Why is calling a Black woman "strong" not necessarily a complement? 
And, what are "White woman tears?"
Join Jennifer Barnes and Lauren Sellers as we learn from Paula Dannielle and Cherish Faith what Black women want White women to know about how the "strong Black woman" trope and "White woman tears" have historically been harmful to our Black sisters and what White women can do to heal the divide.

Why is calling a Black woman "strong" not necessarily a complement? And, what are "White woman tears?" Join Jennifer Barnes and Lauren Sellers as we learn from Paula Dannielle and Cherish Faith what Black women want White women to know about how the "strong Black woman" trope and "White woman tears" have historically been harmful to our Black sisters and what White women can do to heal the divide.

Why is calling a Black woman "strong" not necessarily a complement?&nbsp;
And, what are "White woman tears?"
Join Jennifer Barnes and Lauren Sellers as we learn from Paula Dannielle and Cherish Faith what Black women want White women to know about how the "strong Black woman" trope and "White woman tears" have historically been harmful to our Black sisters and what White women can do to heal the divide.&nbsp;

Why "Strong" Isn't Always A Compliment

Together we can heal our communities and the racial divide in our country. 

But, the only way we can do that is through awakening. Together. 

We believe that through proximity, deep relationships, humility, and curiosity, we can come into a better understanding of each other and ourselves. This will require White people to be willing to listen without defending, listening to believe, and listening to understand. So, let's start having some of those conversations together.

Religion & Spirituality

Religion

Together we can heal our communities and the racial divide in our country. But, the only way we can do that is through awakening. Together. We believe that through proximity, deep relationships, humility, and curiosity, we can come into a better understanding of each other and ourselves. This will require White people to be willing to listen without defending, listening to believe, and listening to understand. So, let's start having some of those conversations together.

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Why "Strong" Isn't Always A Compliment

Why "Strong" Isn't Always A Compliment