Being a Black woman in a society that forces us to constantly be “strong” makes it difficult for many Black women who struggle with their mental health. As a Black woman who struggles as well, I believe is is crucial for Black women who struggle with their mental health, and as a result are seen as “lazy”, to feel that there is someone out there who sees them.
DLBG acknowledges this stereotype and is the voice for Black women who’s mental health has deteriorated as a result of societal pressure to make them strong. DLBG provides a safe space for vulnerable conversations and healing.
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Being a Black woman in a society that forces us to constantly be “strong” makes it difficult for many Black women who struggle with their mental health. As a Black woman who struggles as well, I believe is is crucial for Black women who struggle with their mental health, and as a result are seen as “lazy”, to feel that there is someone out there who sees them.
DLBG acknowledges this stereotype and is the voice for Black women who’s mental health has deteriorated as a result of societal pressure to make them strong. DLBG provides a safe space for vulnerable conversations and healing.
In this weeks, episode of Dear Lazy Black Girls, we will be talking about the journey of self discovery. Self discovery is an important part of our lives as we have to experience some sort of “ canon event” that is an inevitable experience that we have to face and all of our lives, that changes the past and journey that we are on. Without this experience, our lives would not be the way that they are destined to become, unless we face the reality of who we are to become. Join me for a lovely conversation about self discovery, experiencing personal can events, good and bad, and allowing yourself the freedom and luxury of enjoying the life that you deserve and desire. https://www.podpage.com/dearlazyblackgirls/
Dear Lazy Black Girls
Being a Black woman in a society that forces us to constantly be “strong” makes it difficult for many Black women who struggle with their mental health. As a Black woman who struggles as well, I believe is is crucial for Black women who struggle with their mental health, and as a result are seen as “lazy”, to feel that there is someone out there who sees them.
DLBG acknowledges this stereotype and is the voice for Black women who’s mental health has deteriorated as a result of societal pressure to make them strong. DLBG provides a safe space for vulnerable conversations and healing.
