Welcome to Onyx Beauty, where beauty meets empowerment and cosmetics are not just products but tools for self-expression and confidence.
We're not just a brand; we're a movement redefining beauty standards, celebrating individuality, and radiating the transformative power of self-love.
We believe that makeup compliments your beauty; NOT replace it.
Onyx is among the most sought-after ornamental stones in jewelry-making: with its fine texture and rich, deep black color, it has stood out as a prized gem. We are dedicated to uplifting our communities through first loving the skin you’re in and decreasing suicides.
We are committed to ensuring every customer reflects the diamond within themselves; because diamonds do come in all shapes and sizes. #LoveYou #BeOnyxBeautiful
Meet Bashawn Brooks
With over two decades in Financial Banking, she's not only the CEO of BBB Consulting but the visionary steering Onyx Beauty.
Hailing from Louisiana, Bashawn's journey includes accolades in banking, leadership roles, and activism, notably as the Corporate/Foundation Liaison Committee Chair of the Oklahoma State Conference NAACP.
Now, she's bringing her financial finesse to redefine beauty with her daughter as co-founder.
Meet Kimora Brooks
Step into the vibrant world of Onyx Beauty with Kimora Brooks, the dynamic force behind our brand. A military brat born in Louisiana, Kimora’s journey weaves through different states and diverse experiences. Academically above par and a sports prodigy—she’s aced basketball, softball, soccer, and her passion, volleyball, for over 7 years. Beyond the court, Kimora is a resilient advocate against discrimination and bullying, bringing a refreshing perspective to the beauty industry.
From an early age, at just 8 years old, Kimora faced discrimination in Oklahoma, enduring two unsettling incidents where prejudice took both physical and emotional forms from a teacher. However, these challenges became the crucible for her resilience and leadership.
Fueled by the strength of her faith, Kimora, alongside her mother Bashawn, decided to stand up as a leader for teens and women facing similar struggles.