Quotes about African american women

Explore a curated collection of 16 quotes about African american women at QuotesRead.com. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words on African american women from famous authors and thinkers around the world.

Yes, a person can accept your apology and forgive you for what you’ve said, but they will never forget how you made them — Stephanie Lahart
Some of my Black sistas don’t know any better, so I’d like to give them some enlightening food-for-thought. Many of them — Stephanie Lahart
She is Black Girl Excellence. She is Me. — Stephanie Lahart
I’m a Black woman. Empowered, powerful, and greatness. — Stephanie Lahart
Melanin is an incomparable beauty. From the lightest to the darkest skin tone, Black women and Black girls are exquisite — Stephanie Lahart
Black Moms create magic, so that makes me magical. — Stephanie Lahart
You have a color of your own- Dark chocolate,You have a culture your own- Hip pop,You have a revival of your own- Harlem — Luffina Lourduraj
Black Girls… Stop settling for less than what you deserve. That’s why I stress self-love! There comes a time when you ca — Stephanie Lahart
Black Girls… Strive to be a woman of substance! Don’t solely allow your big butt, thick thighs, wide hips, large breasts — Stephanie Lahart
Black Girls… Always remember: It’s so easy, and it takes very little effort, to be like the next person. Don’t insult yo — Stephanie Lahart
Black Girls… Always believe in yourself, even if nobody else does! Sometimes in life, you won’t always get the encourage — Stephanie Lahart
Black Girls… Don’t be afraid to use your voice. Your thoughts, opinions, and ideas are just as important as anybody else — Stephanie Lahart
Black Girls… Beautiful in EVERY shade and size. We’ve got that special something! Our melanin is exquisitely beautiful! — Stephanie Lahart
Black Girls… Naturally resilient! We persevere, stand tall, and fight to the end. We don’t give up! We make moves and su — Stephanie Lahart
Added to the shock of the routine violation of their bodies was the trauma of having to relinquish their children to unk — Aberjhani, The Wisdom of W.E.B. Du Bois
To those who are struggling. To talk about a struggle, you're likely to forget about it. To be shown a struggle, you're — Valerie Owens, America Huh I'm Going Home