Tribe of Dope Stories

Data will decide a woman's quality of life

The Tribe of Dope Stories is dedicated to my mother Mary and my grandmother Idella.Through their lives I witnessed what this quote really means.

"Where there is a man making decisions for you especially financial decisions, girl you are in danger."

I am a dope story. Experiences of blackness, womanism, black sheep-ness; (an event in time will never define me.) The dope story that is read from beginning to end is feared. No manipulating the narrartive by cherry picking the chapter, verse, paragraphs or sentences. The reading of the entire story is feared.

I am a dope experience they are trying to erase. Read my story from the beginning to end.

Chapter One:

Women from all walks of life share there personal stories. It launches soon ...

Black women’s lived realities 👀

The unique intersection of race and gender, the specific cultural contributions, and the realities of systemic inequities—are frequently erased from mainstream historical narratives, popular culture, and the workplace.

This erasure manifests in several specific ways:

***Historical and Cultural Erasure:
The fundamental contributions of Black women to science, mathematics, literature, and social justice are routinely omitted, co-opted, or downplayed in public memory.

***Workplace Inequity:
Black women face disproportionate barriers in employment, including mass layoffs, the dismantling of diversity initiatives, and systemic wage disparities.

***Bias and Criminalization:
Research shows Black girls and women face harsher treatment and stereotyping in educational and professional environments, which forces many to suppress their authentic voices to avoid being labeled as "difficult" or "aggressive".

***Health Disparities:
The specific maternal and mental health crises Black women face are frequently ignored, underscoring how systemic neglect endangers their physical and emotional well-being

Systemic Transformation: Addressing the needs of Black women, who are frequently the most marginalized in social justice movements, forces a "trickle-up" effect that improves equity for all, rather than just the most privileged members of society.

Most social issues intersect with the majority of demographic social issues. Solving the problems of black women will solve the majority of the world's social problems.

Force the trickle-up effect 🙌

It is dangerous for women not to control and have complete autonomy of her healthcare, her finances, her freedom, her beliefs.and her final wishes of what she wills at end-of-life.

I am the dope experience they are trying to erase

A woman that has mastered her own empathy

Make it make sense