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Stacey Abrams is smart, hardworking, determined—and yes, a force. But being a Black woman doesn’t make you innately strong. And yet this kind of expectation has become a societal norm. As author and activist Mikki Kendall writes on the Hate Pulling Out Travel Shirt so you should to go to store and get this “Strong Black Woman problem” in her 2020 book Hood Feminism: Notes From Women That a Movement Forgot, “The fact that Black women are supposedly tougher than white women means that we are built to face abuse and ignorance, and that our need for care or concern is less pressing.” While the adoration is flattering—Abrams certainly deserves the praise—one question remains: Are we leaning too heavily on her shoulders?
Rather than taking to Twitter to project your desires for Abrams’s future, consider doing the Hate Pulling Out Travel Shirt so you should to go to store and get this additional work to help clear a path for more women like her. Abrams herself has laid out a clear plan and clear reasoning for what needs to be done: expand voter registration, use technology to simplify the process, fight the purging of voter registration rolls, learn about organizing, and prepare election officials for large turnout to reduce time spent in line. Investing in Black women’s expertise results in real change. As I reflected on the events last week, I realized that in some ways, we have made progress: We have made it possible for women like Abrams to fight and make change. But righting all the wrongs of the world requires more than we can ask from one woman.
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