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Meet The Vendors

LesbiVeggies
LesbiVeggies: LesbiVeggies began in 2018 as a mobile meal prepping company started out of owner, Brennah Lamberts grandmothers kitchen. Two years into operations, Lambert had the vision of opening up a brick-and-mortar location to share her desire of creating a unique food experience. In February 2021, LesbiVeggies transitioned from a college (Rutgers Camden Alumn) side hustle to a full-service plant based, gluten free restaurant and caterer.
But the vision didn’t stop there.. Lambert wanted to take on yet another transition into what could be the beginning of LesbiVeggies maturity. In the phase of a significant re-focus on plant based food as the bridge between chef and community, we support local talent and invite innovative collaboration. Join us for intimate gatherings, special events, private dinner parties, catering, and plant based cooking classes. Vegan and gluten free food remains at LesbiVeggies roots as we aim to be your go to for the plant based experience.
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Marshé Wilson
Marshé Wilson, Founder & Operator of BLK Sanctuary, turned her love for mixology and vintage glassware into a creative cocktail experience rooted in community. What began as a passion grew into BLK Sanctuary,
a brand offering mobile bartending, mixology experiences, self-serve cocktail stations, and quality cocktail supplies for those looking to elevate their drink experience.
With a focus on creativity, quality, and connection, BLK Sanctuary invites guests to “Experience Your Spirits.”

Anjela Sheree
Botainne's black own handcrafted hair care that I’ve built from the ground up. The face on all my products throughout my brand features my little cousin who was killed to gun violence in the city getting of the septa bus and she was only 16 so I keep her face with me to make sure I tell her story and keep her legacy tied to mine

Shai
Shai is an artist, creative facilitator, and the founder of Not A Bad Life. Through positive propaganda, self-care trinkets, and hands-on workshops, she explores the little things that help us feel more connected to ourselves and each other.
Her work is an invitation to pause, make something, and remember that self-care doesn’t have to be complicated. Sometimes it’s a reminder you can wear, a conversation with a stranger, or a creative moment that helps you drop your shoulders.
Through her art and experiences, Shai creates space for people to connect, express themselves, and find little reminders that life isn’t so bad.



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