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Minority-Owned Businesses
“The Ancestor, The Identity, and The Seed” by Reggie LeFlore
People from all over the world have made their home in Omaha, and with them they bring rich cultures, experiences, and cuisines for all to share. Minority-owned businesses are spread throughout the area, ranging from restaurants and attractions to boutiques and creative arts. Below are just a few of Omaha’s minority-owned businesses; you’ll find others sprinkled throughout the guide. El Churro Spot – owner Omar Garribo went from food truck to brick and mortar with his authentic Mexican cuisine, including his famous churros. Kathmandu Momo Station – owned by Aagya Subedi, Rocky Shrestha, and Sagar Gurung, bringing authentic Nepalese street cuisine and Burmese ramen to Omaha.
Le Voltaire – established in 2001 and owned and operated by Chef Wilson Calixte, this inimate spot is revamping and remastering authentic French cuisine in West Omaha.
Tipico Helado – owned by Crystal and Chuy Mata, this South Omaha shop is known for their mangonadas (layered Mexican mango smoothies), ice cream, and sorbet creations.
STATUS – Owner Christi Ballard has a passion for fashionable goods and serving her customers. She certifies all pre-loved pieces like handbags, accessories, and more through a third party, ensuring customers receive authentic luxury at great prices. The Union for Contemporary Art – Brigitte McQueen’s innovative creative forum uses the arts as a vehicle to inspire positive social change.


OMAHA’S DIVERSITY SHINES ACROSS THE ENTIRE CITY
Tipico Helado


Le Voltaire

El Churro Spot
