​

​

All The Black Girls Are Activists

​

Through the All The Black Girls Are Bestsellers Campaign, 50,000 books written by 10 Black Femme authors have been provided to over 175 nonprofit organizations, 5,900 avid readers, 20 historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs), educational organizations, and individual households across the United States.

Despite all five titles reporting enough sales to make The New York Times Bestsellers List and proving that, truly, All The Black Girls Are Bestsellers, we learned that The New York Times is censoring the voices and buying power of book readers and Black Femme authors and in doing so, the list does not accurately report books with the highest and best sales.

Knowing this, can The New York Times call itself a true reflection of best-selling books?

Help us make this campaign a movement with your continued support by purchasing the All The Black Girls Are Bestsellers Reading List. Share with your friends, book clubs and visit the website for the next phase of this campaign.

In Pursuit of Dreaming

​

I pursue my dreams. All The Black Girls Are Bestsellers came from my dream to see Black Femme literature on the New York Times Bestseller list...

If you could be doing anything in the world, meaning there were no limits or boundaries due to your gender, race, or economic status, what would you be doing?

​Join my new $4 Patreon Tier for Journal Prompts, Visuals, & Audio Book Content​

In my book All The Black Girls Are Activists, I write:

“From devising ways to manage co-workers' microaggressions to creating full programs to address structural and institutionalized racism within their industry, Black Women have been constrained to combat white supremacy in the workplace while simultaneously maintaining a highly productive performance level. So basically, come to work, do the work that you were paid to do, and perform the unpaid labor of addressing workplace disparities and white supremacy for free.” (Further proof of “De nigger woman is de mule uh de world...”)

The Case for Dreaming

1. Dreaming Resists the extraction of labor
2. Dreaming is a tool for liberation through ancestral technology and knowledge. There are no time constraints with the tool of dreaming, therefore one can go forward or backward in space or time.
3. Dreaming allows us to shed the constraints of white supremacy and imagine our highest selves.
4. Dreaming allows us to create an action plan based on our highest selves.
5. Dreaming allows Black women to create spaces where chilling, dreaming, playing, and centering our wellness is important

​

Dream Radically!

EbonyJanice

It's Quiet Time

​

The Free People Project is taking a collective nap from March 1st to March 11th. We are resting deep, dreaming big, and aligning with new possibilities.

​
​