By Jane Coaston — 2019
When Kimberlé Crenshaw coined the term 30 years ago, it was a relatively obscure legal concept. Then it went viral.
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CLEAR ALL
“I still eat rice and beans. I just use brown rice now,” said Annya Santana of Menos Mas, a wellness company that speaks to African-American and Latinx communities.
Black people should not deny themselves spaces where we find joy and wonder—they are too rare in our lives.
To understand how the term “self-care” has evolved, I dug into the history of the phrase. The term has origins in medical research, but its leap from academia to public awareness can be traced back to the Black Panther Party and Black feminist writers.
Some of our favorite therapists on Instagram break down their favorite on and offline tips.
“The fullness of the Black Panther Party’s legacy […] can be seen everywhere in the wellness space.”
Caring for ourselves is paramount.
A place to start for Black women and women of color looking to reclaim their power.
I am a black woman in deep pain. I’m watching the ongoing violence against my community and knowing that we are also dying at higher rates from this virus. What can we do about promoting our own healing?
It’s far from news that there is a lack of space and resources allocated for Black women to heal.
As the fight for racial justice takes place against the backdrop of the global pandemic, the need for regenerative self-care services that center Black women has never been more apparent.