The organizations vision and ideas were conceived by Sandee Smith, Chiffon Alford & Melissa Franklin.   They viewed motorcycling as a means to educate, unify, and to promote public relations.  An organization committed to adopting a sisterhood for all female riders as well as a networking tool within the motorcycling community at large.

Supreme Ladies Motorcycle Club became the first all female Black women's motorcycle club in Richmond, Virginia which was established by and primarily for but not limited to black professional females. Supreme Ladies is composed of women whom are affiliated by means of motorcycling and the community that they so proudly serve. The purpose of Supreme Ladies is to "Uniting with various organizations for the purpose of supporting charitable functions, and the improvement of out communities throughout the United States of America and any other country in the free world as viewed by the nation Make motorcycling communities and the public at large, aware that women are serious motorcyclist and deserve recognition as such."

In October 2000, Chiffon, Sandee and Melissa participated in the Bill Edwards Teddy Bear Ride for the Children's' Hospital of Richmond.  Chiffon & Standee proposed to Melissa an idea of an all female motorcycle club.   The three of them agreed and immediately began putting their ideas in place.  

A scholarship was dedicated in memory to Sandees' mother,  the "Shirley Sugar Smith", and to fulfill a promise vowed to her mother .   Shirley was a hard working single mother, dedicated to the education and the well being of her children.  She was a well known and respected female motorcyclist and the President to All of Us motorcycle club. A club predominately made up of men.

Finally, January 2001 the club met with its potential new members and ideas to create an organization of professional Black female motorcyclist.

And the rest is history……