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Barcode30000003087354
StatusProcessing
Circ StatusProcessing
LibraryAliquippa
TitleLove, me : a letter to Black women in a toxic country, career, and relationship / Tiffany D. Cross.
AuthorCross, Tiffany D., 1979- author aut http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2020148031 http://id.loc.gov/rwo/agents/no2020148031
Call No92 Cross
CollectionBiography
Copies
Call NoDownloadURLHTMLCirc StatusLibraryCollectionShelf LocationPeriodical IssueVolumeBarcodePub Year
92 Cross ProcessingAliquippaBiography   300000030873542026
Catalog Details
International Standard Book Number 9781538775523
International Standard Book Number 9781538775493
Personal Name Cross, Tiffany D., 1979- author aut http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2020148031
Title Statement Love, me : a letter to Black women in a toxic country, career, and relationship / Tiffany D. Cross.
Edition Statement First edition.
Imprint New York : Legacy Lit, 2026.
Physical Description pages cm
Summary, Etc. "Not only are Black women not being centered, we're being silenced. There are fewer conscious Black women on TV and in leadership roles across all industries because a MAGA invented culture war has made Black women the face of the enemy. As a result, our history is being whitewashed and our contribution downplayed. Efforts persist to erase our experiences entirely. We are fighting for love, our lives, and livelihoods while a burning America continues to stand on our shoulders as it has throughout time. In Love Me Black, journalist Tiffany D. Cross brings to life the souls of Black women today. This is the story of how we, women of accomplishment and endurance, in the face of a failing Republic, dwindling opportunity, and elusive love relentlessly use our humanity to preserve ourselves, our culture, and civilization. In a hard-hitting cultural analysis and penetrating prose, Cross takes you on an intimate journey of the internal and external battles we are all collectively facing. With a pithy blend of humor and pathos, she illuminates the personhood and critiques the politics of being a Black woman. From a break-up where she cried the entire flight from Miami to New York, to her tumultuous exit from MSNBC, and a call from her hospital sickbed that put her health and career on the line, Cross narrates not just her story, but our story. Bold and provocative, Cross invites Black women to go from hopeless to hopeful as we fight to achieve our dreams, secure the love we deserve, and preserve the home we built. We must repair our personhood and society, and that starts with giving ourselves something to believe in"-- Provided by publisher.
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term Women, Black United States Social conditions
Subject Added Entry - Topical Term Women, Black Psychology