Black Women Are Allowed to Be Angry: Reclaiming the Full Range of Feeling
Black women are often denied the emotional freedom to express anger without judgment. This article explores how the “Angry Black Woman” stereotype harms mental health, relationships, and self-advocacy—especially as seen in Love Island USA Season 7. With insight from psychological research and a licensed therapist’s lens, we examine the emotional policing of Black women in media and real life. Learn why anger is not only valid but vital to healing, boundary-setting, and emotional liberation.
Father Wounds That Don’t Show on Paper: Emotional Estrangement in Black Families
Many Black families carry invisible wounds around fatherhood—wounds shaped not only by absence, but by silence, emotional distance, and generations of survival. This piece explores how those father wounds form, why they persist, and what healing can look like when we name what hurt us.
When Coming Out Costs You Family: The Grief No One Talks About
Many LGBTQ+ individuals, especially Black and Brown folks, experience deep grief during Pride—grief rooted in family rejection, silence, and erasure. This article explores how that pain shows up, why it matters, and what healing can look like.
The Real About Insurance: Access, Limits & What You Deserve
Many people assume insurance makes therapy easier, but the reality is often more confusing, expensive, and exclusionary than expected. This blog breaks down the real barriers to mental health access, especially for Black and brown communities, and offers tools to navigate the system with clarity and care.
Embrace Vulnerability: The Key to Authentic Living
Discover how embracing vulnerability can transform your life and deepen your connections. Learn practical tips and read about my personal journey of finding strength in being open and honest.