The sisters are alright: changing the broken narrative of black women in America
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What's wrong with black women? Not a damned thing!The Sisters Are Alright exposes anti-black-woman propaganda and shows how real black women are pushing back against distorted cartoon versions of themselves. When African women arrived on American shores, the three-headed hydra-servile Mammy, angry Sapphire, and lascivious Jezebel-followed close behind. In the '60s, the Matriarch, the willfully unmarried baby machine leeching off the state, joined them. These stereotypes persist to this day through newspaper headlines, Sunday sermons, social media memes, cable punditry, government policies, and
Listed under African American women · Social conditions · Public opinion · Biography
About The sisters are alright: changing the broken narrative of black women in America
What is The sisters are alright: changing the broken narrative of black women in America about?
What's wrong with black women? Not a damned thing!The Sisters Are Alright exposes anti-black-woman propaganda and shows how real black women are pushing back against distorted cartoon versions of themselves. When African women arrived on American shores, the three-headed hydra-servile Mammy, angry Sapphire, and lascivious Jezebel-followed close behind.
Who wrote The sisters are alright: changing the broken narrative of black women in America?
The sisters are alright: changing the broken narrative of black women in America was written by Harris, Tamara.
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