10 Best Black Slip On Shoes
Updated on: May 2023
Best Black Slip On Shoes in 2023
Soda Women's Preforated Slip On Sneakers, Black Pu, Size 11.0
- Brand: Soda
- Style:
- Materials: upper / outsole
- Toe Style:
- Closure Type:
BOBS from Skechers Women's Plush Peace and Love Flat,Black,8.5 W US
- Classic slip-on with flexible goring wedge insert and layered construction
- Memory foam footbed
- If the W is before the number it's termed as Women's, if the W is after the number it's termed as Wide (Example: w7 is women, 7 w is wide)
- Shock absorbing low profile midsole
- Flexible rubber crepe textured traction outsole
Dr. Scholl's Shoes Women's Madison Fashion Sneaker, Black/Black Lizard Print, 7.5 M US
Lugz Men's Clipper Fashion Sneaker, Black, 10 M US
- Cotton drill lining
- Slip-on with elastic gore
- Classic vulcanized construction
- Durable rubber outsole
TOMS Women's Slip-on Oxford Flat, Black on Black, 5 B US
- Classic
- Espadrille
- 100% Authentic
- Slip-on
- Canvas upper
Steve Madden Women's Ecentrcq Slip-On Fashion Sneaker,Black,9.5 M US
- Quilted slip-on with dual goring and logo medallion at counter
- Removable cushioned footbed. Man-made upper, sole, lining
- 1 inch platform
- leather upper with rubber outsole
- 3.5mm lug depth
- Man-made upper / Man-made sole / Man-made lining
Dr. Scholl's Shoes Women's Luna Sneaker, Black Lizard Print, 9
- Memory foam insole
- Slip-on fit with exposed twin goring panels for extra flexibility
- Rubber sole
TOMS Black Coated Canvas Womens Classic 10006322 (Size: 7.5)
Amazon Essentials Women's Casual Slip On Sneaker Black 7 Medium US
- Canvas
- Classic Design
- Medium width. For extra width, go one half size up
TOMS Women's Redondo Loafer Flat black oxford 8.5 B Medium US
Go Red for Women: Using Colorful Products to Show Support, Raise Awareness
Whether you slip on an "inspi[red]" T-shirt, add a little red dress pin to your lapel, or answer your red cell phone, you are doing your part to help raise awareness for organizations focused on world health issues.
As part of the "Go Red for Women" campaign, the American Heart Association has been using pins designed in the shape of little red dresses to help spread the word about heart disease in women since 2004. The campaign's goal is to raise awareness about the number one killer of women, and empower women to take action to reduce their risk of developing heart disease. The movement celebrates the energy, passion and power women have to battle and beat heart disease.
Heart disease can largely be prevented. The American Heart Association suggests the following 10 ways to "love your heart:"
1) Get regular checkups
2) Know your blood pressure and cholesterol numbers.
3) Follow your doctor's recommendations for diet and exercise.
4) Take prescription medications as directed.
5) If you smoke, quit now.
6) Get at least 30 minutes of moderate physical activity each day.
7) Eat a heart-healthy diet, including fruits and vegetables, whole-grain foods and fish.
8) Limit food high in saturated fats and dietary cholesterol.
9) Limit your salt intake to 2300mg of sodium a day.
10) If you drink alcohol, drink in moderation.
Unfortunately, even by following all of the rules, heart problems may arise. Common signs of a heart attack include: central chest discomfort, discomfort in other areas of the upper body, shortness of breath, nausea, lightheadedness or breaking out in a cold sweat. The American Heart Association recommended seeking immediate medical attention if the pain persists. Every minute counts!
Another way red is associated with world health is through (Product) RED, a corporate program designed to raise money for the Global Fund. The Global Fund attracts, manages and disburses resources to fight AIDS, TB and malaria throughout the world.
Since 2001, the Global Fund has raised $4.7 billion in financing through 2020. In its first two rounds of grant-making, it has committed $1.5 billion in funding to support 154 programs in 93 countries worldwide.
Of the people living with AIDS, 95 percent are living in developing countries. In 2003, about three million people died from AIDS and about five million were newly infected. With money from the Global Fund, it is estimated that 1.8 million will receive antiretroviral treatment, 62 million people will be reached with voluntary counseling and testing services for HIV prevention, and more than one million orphans will be supported through medical services, education and community care.
These two organizations have surely used the color red to make a statement. Using this bold color and having even bolder missions, it is no surprise that people are beginning to notice ways that they can help people in their community and throughout the world just by being consumers. Sometimes all it takes is a pin or a t-shirt to help make a difference in the life of a stranger. Go Red!
