This was an interesting conversation, and the host, Miguel Lloyd was shocked about some of the things I said, but I couldn’t figure why. I pretty much spoke common sense. But hey, you be the judge.
Ladies, meet #1 on the list of the New, NEW Black Woman, a daily feature for the month of February.
Through my years of reading and learning about the BWE cause, I have come to know that notions like the “Strong Black Woman” or being “Ms. Independent” have to die. In other words, black women need turn their backs on this mindset. Currently, I am a single mother of 3 children and these are things that I have to be since I am the sole bread winner. I have family members who tell me that they admire me because even with 3 children, I’ve accomplished so much. I’m quick to tell them that I don’t want to be admired because in actuality, I want a break and I hate having to be strong and independent. So, my question is, how do you turn your back on this mindset when you are still forced to be it daily due to certain responsibilities, like my kids?
“I have never seen nor heard an interracially married white man say that he has problems with his daughter marrying a black or other non-white man. However, I have seen and heard many a black man married to a white women complain about how he wouldn’t want any of his daughters dating a white man.”
“If You Love It, It Will Grow” hair care book drops the knowledge and science to grow afro-textured hair long and strong
Back on location at UC Riverside. Find out what these young women are doing that you might NOT be doing.
I associate the word marriage with religion and since I also support a separation of church and state, I see nothing wrong with allowing religious institutions to retain final authority over the word marriage while the state only officially recognizes civil unions. But…
Since I did a demonstration on Belegenza’s Simply Straight on Maxi-Me’s hair, there’s been a lot of questions that we’ve been getting. This latest one, along with Alan Eschenburg’s answer, might be helpful for those who still have some questions and concerns.
Viola Davis is the best-looking mammy/maid EVER! But is that a good thing, really? Plus, aspiring actress, Deena Jacobs sits down with me to talk about her work, Crazy Bruh, and how she aims to shatter stereotypes in Hollywood by being a stereotype. Huh?
A Black woman activist recently emailed a concise opinion piece she found, on Jay-Z’s new-found reluctance to use the word “bitch”, to me and a couple hundred of her closest friends. The essay was great, but a certain detail caught my eye. So I wrote a short email to those 200 friends, and a few [...]
BB&W goes on location at UC Riverside to find out how today’s youth are using (or not using) college as a vehicle to refine their search for a mate.
Is his ex a nutcase? Say, “Hello BabyMama Drama!” if you choose to get involved with him.