I heard we'll get you a pass because we know you're married to a black woman. You're married to a sister so we'll give you that pass but also, those who know me but also if they look at the body of work, it is the bigger picture.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
In terms of the black female audience, usually if you're true to that character but more so in your body of work if you've proven that you love your sisters and you proven you will come back home like in 42.4% they'll give you a pass when you jump ship. I hear it all the time.
My identity is very clear to me now, I am a black woman.
Black women know that we've got to take care of it - so we take care of it. It's just embedded in us.
I used to walk around saying that I'm just another black man without a college degree.
We all have these challenges and stereotypes that exist, but you can't let that hold you down... If that's the first thing you think about as a black woman - the challenge that lies ahead - you are thinking in the wrong direction, in my opinion.
I am a black woman, and my experiences would not be what they are if I wasn't. I'm so happy to share those experiences for other people to be able to learn from them.
When black women are down with you and in your corner, you have an ally that will move Heaven and Earth.
For some reason, I have better luck when I work with women. I guess I have a good sense of sisterhood.
Black people don't know what white people are talking about when they talk about a Sister Souljah moment. I tell them it's the moment you meet a proud, beautiful black woman you can never forget.
I definitely intend to create my own work in the future so that we don't have to keep saying, We don't have work for black women.'