
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Brown Girl Self-Care is where Black women reclaim our wholeness and power in a world that demands our labor but denies our worth. Here, the care of ourselves—and the care for each other—become radical acts of love and justice, profound ways of honoring our humanity in a world that doesn’t.
In this episode, we unpack the discomfort and stigma that Black women often feel when it comes to asking for and receiving help. Cultural, familial, and societal influences can make vulnerability feel unsafe, but learning to receive is essential for our healing, growth, and liberation.
I’ll share personal reflections, practical tips for practicing vulnerability (including how to accept compliments!), and encouragement to embrace the abundance and support that divine resources offer us.
Let’s walk this path together—you are deserving of a life where you feel supported, held, and whole.
4.8
12001,200 ratings
Brown Girl Self-Care is where Black women reclaim our wholeness and power in a world that demands our labor but denies our worth. Here, the care of ourselves—and the care for each other—become radical acts of love and justice, profound ways of honoring our humanity in a world that doesn’t.
In this episode, we unpack the discomfort and stigma that Black women often feel when it comes to asking for and receiving help. Cultural, familial, and societal influences can make vulnerability feel unsafe, but learning to receive is essential for our healing, growth, and liberation.
I’ll share personal reflections, practical tips for practicing vulnerability (including how to accept compliments!), and encouragement to embrace the abundance and support that divine resources offer us.
Let’s walk this path together—you are deserving of a life where you feel supported, held, and whole.
5,635 Listeners
6,845 Listeners
2,709 Listeners
2,592 Listeners
1,262 Listeners
1,690 Listeners
3,239 Listeners
933 Listeners
648 Listeners
2,622 Listeners
1,135 Listeners
582 Listeners
752 Listeners
802 Listeners
2,156 Listeners