Black Women Get to Be
Qubilah HuddlestonFor Black women who are exhausted by how much the world asks of them yet refuse to give up on their dreams. Subscribe free and receive Still Becoming, Still Tired: A Guided Self-Assessment for Black Women Redefining Rest.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 25 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 4 months ago |
| Active | |||||
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blackwomengettobe.substack.comLatest Issues
Choosing the Sideline: Why I Stepped Back to Preserve My Spirit
For the last three years or so, I’ve made the choice to stand on the sideline.
I used to live on the frontline. Calling out every injustice. Pointing out how systems are flawed (by design). Illustrating how nearly everything that has been...
Choosing Pause Over Panic: How Travel to Guatemala Reinforced My Commitment to Rest
This is essay is part of Notes for Soft Living: short, weekly reflections to ground and steady you.
Black women deserve to pause and rest even when the world is on fire.
This is what my recent eight-day trip to Guatemala reminded me of, a...
Retiring the Superwoman Cape Starts Here
I’m going to hold your hand when I say this, sis: There is no badge of honor for pouring into everyone else’s cup before your own—especially for Black women who have been praised for being strong, capable, and endlessly available. For many...
The Lie Perfectionism Tried to Tell Me This Morning (and How I Paused Instead)
This is essay is part of Notes for Soft Living: short, weekly reflections to ground and steady you.
Earlier today, as I attempted to check in for my flight, I ran into several issues. After repeatedly entering my information, I was met wit...
You Don’t Get Extra Credit for Doing It the Hard Way
We’ve all heard the phrase “no pain, no gain,” right? As ubiquitous as it is, that doesn’t mean we have to treat it like fact or a universal truth.
Somewhere along the way, we’ve come to believe that if we didn’t have to work really hard f...
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I build spaces and write words for Black women who are exhausted by how much the world asks of them yet refuse to give up on their dreams. Creator of Black Women Get to Be.
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