This collection of essays explores the multifaceted experience of Black womanhood in contemporary global society. Award-winning journalist Kenya Hunt curates a provocative and insightful series of original essays that delve into the complexities of being Black, a woman, a mother, and a global citizen. The collection navigates the often contradictory realities faced by Black women, even amidst increasing visibility and public celebration, offering sharp cultural observations and evocative personal stories.

The collection has been lauded as 'powerful, intelligent and vital,' with Hannah Nathanson of ELLE calling it 'one of the year’s must-reads.' The essays are noted for their provocative nature, blending heartbreak with humor to explore the nuanced experiences of Black women. Contributors like Candice Carty-Williams and Jessica Horn lend significant weight to the collection's exploration of identity and global citizenship. The work is positioned in conversation with Roxane Gay's 'Bad Feminist' while maintaining its distinct voice and perspective.