Business & Tech
Ghost Ink Company Grand Opening In the Land Park Neighborhood
The Sacramento Hispanic Chamber of Commerce is encouraged by the signs of advancement among Hispanic business owners in the creative economy

The Sacramento Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (SACHCC) celebrates the opening of another success story of its foundation’s #JuntosSacramento pandemic recovery programs campaign. Ghost Ink Company, a tattoo studio owned by a queer Latinx couple is set to open its door to the public this Friday, April 1, 2022, at 10:00 a.m., (3020 Freeport Blvd., Sacramento, CA 95818). The SACHCC and Councilmember Rick Jennings will officiate a ribbon cutting at 10:30 a.m.
“Although the work is far from over, the SACHCC applauds the investments made to support Hispanic small businesses owners, especially those in the creative economy,” said Cathy Rodriguez Aguirre, President/CEO. “We are encouraged by our Sacramento City Council and Sacramento Board of Supervisors’ strategic approach to ensure equity is at the forefront of the recovery from the pandemic.”
The SACHCC’s Foundation has been leading a grassroots strategy to provide programs and resources tailored to meet the needs of small businesses. Through their participation in #JuntosSacramento programming, David and Gerardo, Ghost Ink Company’s owners gained the knowledge and confidence to launch their business.
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David Ramses is an experienced tattoo artist who is committed to creating a safe, welcoming, and comfortable tattoo experience. Born and raised in Honduras, David enjoys bringing to life his clientele’s vivid ideas, concepts, and memories. He is sought out by individuals who appreciate original designs with hints of turquoise. Gerardo is a passionate community connector, art enthusiast, and creative entrepreneur. He is driven by his passion to serve his community and empowers those to thrive and seek their fullest potential.
“Sacramento has a soaring creative community that is fueling our economy. I am proud to welcome David and Gerardo to District 7,” said Councilmember Jennings. “I also encourage the broader small business community to reach out to SacIDEC (Sacramento Inclusive Economic Development Collaborative) to connect with local chambers of commerce to learn about the complementary programs and technical assistance services that are available to grow or start your business,” he added.
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Visit www.sachcc.org/juntossacramento to learn about the programs offered by the SACHCC that assist small minority-owned businesses to pave their way to successful enterprises that contribute to our regional economy.
ABOUT THE SACRAMENTO HISPANIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Sacramento Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (SAHCC), established in 1972, is a gateway organization designed to foster business and economic growth in the Sacramento Region. Its mission is to promote and develop business growth for members and provide access to the Hispanic market.