On Raising Black Children and School Violence: Excerpted from LIVING WHILE BLACK
March 17th, 2022 | by Guilaine Kinouani
“The teacher said my hair is too big—I can’t wear a hat, and I need to change it, or I won’t be in the school play."
March 17th, 2022 | by Guilaine Kinouani
“The teacher said my hair is too big—I can’t wear a hat, and I need to change it, or I won’t be in the school play."
March 15th, 2022 | by Milda M De Voe
He didn’t even have the words to say “speak English”—he only knew that my language was not the language everyone else in his world was now speaking, and that enraged him
March 1st, 2022 | by Mutha Magazine
I was driving my son home from playing basketball in the park for a classmate’s birthday. It was the first
February 24th, 2022 | by Coley Gallagher
Icy water shocked my bare feet each time the tide slid in. I trudged on, iPhone stuck in my back
February 16th, 2022 | by Rebecca Rolland
As a speech pathologist, I know how important these years are in forming an understanding of what the world is, and how it works
November 5th, 2021 | by Kate Lynch
Power struggles don’t have winners.
November 3rd, 2021 | by M'Balia Singley
Losing a wallet should not be a value judgment of one’s character, but this world can make Black women feel that we cannot afford to lose anything.
October 26th, 2021 | by Margaret MacInnis
I was the reason my father was alive, I’d heard most of my childhood. Following his suicide, I wondered what had changed, wondered how I had failed him
September 24th, 2021 | by Tyler Cohen
Who knows what comes next?
September 23rd, 2021 | by Diana Whitney
There’s no manual for explaining your sexuality to your children, especially if you’re a bi woman married to a straight