“When you are in a low place, the last place you need to be is by yourself.” - Auntie

  • Philadelphia woman hearkens to heritage with Black generational connector| Billy Penn for WHYY

    A Black woman in Philadelphia, I was burnt out at 32. I remembered my heritage and changed my story.

  • Hey Auntie! in Fortune Well

    At 31, Nicole Kenney was on a fast track. She had graduated from Smith, earned a master’s in public policy from Johns Hopkins, was an assistant buyer for a division of Ross Stores in New York, and worked for nonprofits including the national NAACP in Washington, D.C.

  • TedX: How Aunties Changed My Life

    In this 17-minute talk, I share my personal journey and what inspired me to create Hey Auntie!, a wellness platform tapping the proud history and cultural legacy of Black aunties to support Black women's mental health and well-being.

  • Hey Auntie! in Dreamleapers with Harriette Cole

    Hey Auntie! founder NAACP joins Harriette Cole for a conversation about Hey Auntie!

  • RealLIST Startups: These are Philly’s top 20 standout tech companies of 2022

    We are so excited that Hey Auntie! was included in the annual RealLIST Startups, a list of promising young companies who are expected to have a big year of growth ahead of them.

  • Meet these standouts in Philly tech: It’s the winners of 2021 Technical.ly Awards

    We are so excited to be recognized as Invention of the Year by Technical.ly.

  • Hey Auntie!: This West Philly entrepreneur is creating an app to help Black women spark intergenerational connections

    “One of the things my auntie would always tell me is whenever you’re in a low place, the last place you need to be is by yourself,” says Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney. Outlet: Philadelphia Inquirer

  • Well City Challenge winner Hey Auntie! is using tech to create hyperlocal connections between Black women

    Founder Nicole Kenney is building the platform to be a safe, authentic, culturally sensitive place for relationships and resources “with wiser and more seasoned women.” Outlet: Tecnical.ly

  • Connecting Black Women to ‘Aunties’ to Help Them Navigate Life’s Big Questions

    Hey Auntie! founder, Nicole Kenney, is featured in Next City! Read more to learn about her journey. Outlet: Next City

  • Grand prize winner: App connecting ‘aunties’ with younger Black women scores $50kNew List Item

    Nicole Kenney is the face behind Hey Auntie!, a multigenerational tech platform that aims to help alleviate millennial women’s stress by connecting them with older women. Outlet: Billy Penn

  • Black Social Ventures Advancing Trauma Healing

    Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney joins a panel of Black social entrepreneurs to discuss how they are working towards bringing hope and healing to their communities.

  • Using Storytellling to Advance Social Justice

    Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney joins Dr. Victoria Mattingly of Mattingly Solutions’ latest episode of Better Humans at Work (BH@W). We discuss the power of communication and making an impact to foster a more inclusive and equitable organization.

  • Black Women’s Health Podcast

    Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney speaks on the Black Women’s Health Podcast.

    Part One - the formative years. Despite having a supportive family, there were years of self-doubt. She breaks through. Insightful for both young girls and parents of young girls.

  • Black Women’s Health Podcast

    Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney speaks on the Black Women’s Health Podcast.

    Part Two - Professionally successful, but not happy. Wondering “which way is up?”

  • Black Women's Health Podcast

    Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney speaks on the Black Women’s Health Podcast.

    Part Three - Putting it all together and gaining insight from the Motherland, she embraces entrepreneurship.

  • Black Women's Health Podcast

    Hey Auntie! founder Nicole Kenney speaks on the Black Women’s Health Podcast.

    Part Four - She’s a winner in life. She’s a winner of the Philadelphia Well City Wide Challenge. Learn about “Hey, Auntie”- Black women helping other Black women. Learn how you can help.

  • Community Podcast with Loraine Ballard Morril

    We all need “Aunties” to give us support and wisdom. The Economy League and Independence Blue Cross launched a Well City Challenge to seek community solutions for addressing millennial health. The winner of the $50K Challenge grand Prize is Nicole Kenney who will use the grant to create” a multi-generational wellness tech platform for Black women that facilitates purposeful connections through conversations, fitness, learning new skills, and volunteerism.”

    Podcast Episode: August 8, 2021