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African American Quotes

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African American Quotes

“I was ready to get this show on the road, creating a new generation with an updated set of rules and regulations. Not that there was anything wrong with the way either one of us was brought up, but still, the world is changing, so the way you bring up kids had to change, too. Part of my plan was to never one time mention picking cotton. My parents always talked about either real cotton or the idea of it. White people say, 'It beats digging a ditch'; black people say, 'It beats picking cotton.' I'm not going to remind my kids that somebody died in order for me to do everyday things. I don't want Roy III sitting up in the movie theater trying to watch Star Wars or what have you and be thinking about the fact that sitting down eating some popcorn is a right that cost somebody his life. None of that. Or maybe not much of that. We'll have to get the recipe right. Now Celestial promises that she will never say that they have to be twice as good to get half as much. 'Even if it's true,' she said, 'what kind of thing is that to say to a five-year-old?”

ChildrenAfrican AmericanChildrearing
Book:An American Marriage
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“Divine manifesting is collaboration with God/dess energy to mold our lives for the highest and best good of the collective. We are all manifesting our lives, albeit unconsciously for most people.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddessesGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“Goddess alchemy is learning to see through this dimension into the next and welcome in what you are seeking. Healers, priestesses, and brujas of African descent have used magic for access to healing, protection, and joy since time began.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddessesGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“Put your hand over your heart and say aloud, “I am not alone.” Your ancestors walked before you and we, your sisters on this cosmic quest, walk with you.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanAfrican CultureGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“You are divine. You are rich. You have good juju as you have inherited the greatest inheritance there is. You have the power to shift worlds and bend them to your will. Accept your ancestral inheritance now. You are heiress to a rich heritage of divine prosperity.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddessesGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“Some of us have been hiding, shrinking, betraying ourselves, faking the funk, and playing small for so long that we believe that we are small. That shrunken self is not you. That shrunken self is a persona you created to survive.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“When Africans were kidnapped, trafficked en masse and brutally dragged in chains to work camps in the “New World,” called plantations, we hid our deities and rituals in stories of saints, angels, and legendary characters. Our deities included a powerful cadre of orishas, abosom, lwas, álúsí, spirits, and god/desses. From South Africa to Sudan, Brazil to Cuba to even Indigenous Australia, we chant their names: Yemaya, Mami Wata, Atete, Iset, and Ala.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“What are you speaking over your life right now? If you’re speaking fear, desperation, or scarcity, then that is what you are calling forward. Speak love over your life. Speak abundance into your life. Speak healing.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementSelf AwarenessPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“Goddess rising is an energy that can no longer be contained. We are awakening en masse to our sacred feminine power, and it has been a long time coming. Actually, a long time coming back.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddessesGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“You have been called to this goddess circle because somewhere in your bloodline there is someone who knows. She prayed for you before your grandmother’s grandmother was a thought. She knew that you deserve better.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“There is critical mass rage and grief for lifetimes of horrific injustices plus ancestral rage, grief, unprocessed trauma. Old systems, structures and status quo are grasping by reinforcing false power with physical, emotional, psychological violence and terror.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddessesGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“I have seen disparaging comments on social media toward my fellow African American and Afro-Caribbean people throughout the diaspora. People saying things like, “they’re wearing beauty shop dashikis” or “they’re grasping at straws because they don’t know anything about Africa.” Listen, we get our healing the way we need to. And if I put on a beauty shop dashiki, it’s because that is what I have access to. And I will rock it—proudly—and be connected to my motherland and my Source in the way that my womb energy tells me is connective for me.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanAfrican Culture
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“I’ve had motherland-born African family tell me I don’t have a right to my Africanness because my ancestors were sold. I have had multi-generation African American family tell me I don’t have a right to my Americanness although I was born and raised on Black soil in the U.S. of A. I have had Guyanese family tell me I don’t have a right to the culture that birthed my parents, grandparents, and their great-grandparents because I am a “Yankee.” For all these folks, I am an orphan. But that’s their problem, because only I get to define me, and I own all of my spiritual, cultural, geographical, and genetic DNA.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementSelf AwarenessAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanAfrican CultureGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“The moon goddesses clap now, singing the Ghanaian adage, “The moon moves slowly, but it gets across the village.” From new to full, each takes a turn as a different phase of Luna. The heavenly bodies dance in the moonlight, singing your name. Tell them in their newness what desires you are calling in. Tell them in their fullness what blocks you are releasing.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfricanGoddess Quotes
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“Your true desires should turn you on, give you a juicy tingle between your legs, excite you and stretch what you believe is possible. Give the Divine the opening to dream the biggest dream for you by dreaming the biggest dream for yourself.”

Self EsteemSelf HelpSelf LoveSelf ImprovementSelf AwarenessPersonal GrowthPersonal DevelopmentAfrican AmericanAfrican American AuthorsAfrican
Book:African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy
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“...even though I’m a product of Brown v. Board of Education, about 12 years ago I realized that I don’t think we could win Brown v. Board of Education today.... I don’t think our court would do anything that disruptive on behalf of disfavored people, on behalf of marginalized people. And that terrified me. But it also energized me to recognize that we were going to have to get outside the court and create a different consciousness. The question for me is, why wouldn’t we win? And it’s because we haven’t really reckoned with these larger issues of what it means to be a country dealing with our history of racial inequality.”

LawEqualityInequalityAfrican AmericanSupreme CourtBlacksSegregationCourtsBrown V Board Of EducationRace Relatios
Author:Bryan Stevenson
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“White ain't nothing.' Mama's grip did not lessen. 'It is something, Cassie. White is something just like black is something. Everybody born on this Earth is something, and nobody, no matter what color is better than anybody else.' 'Then how come Mr. Simms don't know that.' 'Because he's one of those people who has to believe that white people are better than black people to make himself feel big.' I stared questionably at Mama, not really understanding. Mama squeezed my hadn't and explained further, 'You see, Cassie, many years ago, when our people were fist brought from Africa in chains to work as slaves in this country--' 'Like Big Ma's Papa and Mama?' Mama nodded. "Yes, baby. Like Papa Luke and Mama Rachel. Except they were born right here is Mississippi, but their grandparents were born in Africa. And when they came, there was some white people who thought that is was wrong for any people to be slaves. So the people who needed slaves to work in their fields and the people who were making money bringing slaves from Africa preached that black people weren't really people like white people were, so slavery was all right. They also said that slavery was good for us because it thought us to be good Christians, like the white people.' She sighed deeply, her voice fading into a distant whisper, 'But they didn't teach us Christianity to save our souls, but to teach us obedience. They were afraid of slave revolts and they wanted us to learn the Bible's teachings about slaves being loyal to their masters. But even teaching Christianity didn't make us stop wanting to be free, and many slaves ran away.” ... She was silent for a moment, then went on. 'Well, after a while, slavery became so profitable to people who had slaves and even to those who didn't that most people started to believe that black people weren't really people like everybody else. And when the Civil War was fought, and Mama Rachel and Papa Luke and all the other slaves were freed, people continued to think that way. Even the Northeners who fought the war didn't really see us equal to white people. 'So, now, even though seventy years have passed since slavery, most white people still think of us as they did then, that we're not as good as they are. And people like Mr. Simms hold onto that belief harder than some other folks because they have little else to hold onto. For him to believe that he is better than we are makes him think that he's important, simply because he's white.”

BeliefBlackFreedomWhiteChristianitySlaveryEqualityInequalityAfrican American
Book:Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry
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“If I weren't so screwed up, I would've sold my soul a long time ago for a handsome man who made me feel pretty or who could at least treat me to a Millionaire's Martini. Instead I lingered over a watered down Sparkling Apple and felt sorry about what I was about to do to the blue-eyed bartender standing in front of me. Although I shouldn’t, after all, I am a bail recovery agent. It's my job to get my skip, no matter the cost.If I weren't so screwed up, I would've sold my soul a long time ago for a handsome man who made me feel pretty or who could at least treat me to a Millionaire's Martini. Instead I lingered over a watered down Sparkling Apple and felt sorry about what I was about to do to the blue-eyed bartender standing in front of me. Although I shouldn't, after all, I am a bail recovery agent. It's my job to get my skip, no matter the cost. Yet, I had been wondering lately. What was this job costing me? Yet, I had been wondering lately. What was this job costing me?”

SummerAfrican AmericanRomantic SuspenseFamily DramaMystery SuspenseChicklitSouthern WritersSouthern Authors
Book:A Good Excuse to Be Bad
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“And that anger, as we know from our flayed egos of childhood, is armed with a powerful cruelty learned in the bleakness of the too-early battles for survival. 'You can't take it, huh!' The Dozens. A Black game of supposedly friendly rivalry and name calling; in reality, a crucial exercise in learning how to absorb verbal abuse without faltering.”

RaceChildhoodAfrican AmericanBullying
Book:Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches
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“I would make it known that the real danger does not stem from those who seek to grab their share of wealth through force, or from those who try to defend their property through violence, for both of these groups, by their affirmative acts, support the values of the system in which they live. The millions that i would fear are those who do not dream of the prizes that the nation holds forth, for it is in them, though they may not know it, that a revolution has taken place and is biding its time to translate itself into a new and strange way of life.”

African AmericanAmerican DreamAmerican Culture
Book:Black Boy
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“There is a strange emptiness to life without myths. I am African American — by which I mean, a descendant of slaves, rather than a descendant of immigrants who came here willingly and with lives more or less intact. My ancestors were the unwilling, unintact ones: children torn from parents, parents torn from elders, people torn from roots, stories torn from language. Past a certain point, my family’s history just… stops. As if there was nothing there. I could do what others have done, and attempt to reconstruct this lost past. I could research genealogy and genetics, search for the traces of myself in moldering old sale documents and scanned images on microfiche. I could also do what members of other cultures lacking myths have done: steal. A little BS about Atlantis here, some appropriation of other cultures’ intellectual property there, and bam! Instant historically-justified superiority. Worked great for the Nazis, new and old. Even today, white people in my neck of the woods call themselves “Caucasian”, most of them little realizing that the term and its history are as constructed as anything sold in the fantasy section of a bookstore. These are proven strategies, but I have no interest in them. They’ll tell me where I came from, but not what I really want to know: where I’m going. To figure that out, I make shit up.”

MythAfrican AmericanConstructsPersonal HistoryMaking Stuff Up
Author:N.K. Jemisin
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“Most people write me off when they see me. They do not know my story. They say I am just an African. They judge me before they get to know me. What they do not know is The pride I have in the blood that runs through my veins; The pride I have in my rich culture and the history of my people; The pride I have in my strong family ties and the deep connection to my community; The pride I have in the African music, African art, and African dance; The pride I have in my name and the meaning behind it. Just as my name has meaning, I too will live my life with meaning. So you think I am nothing? Don’t worry about what I am now, For what I will be, I am gradually becoming. I will raise my head high wherever I go Because of my African pride, And nobody will take that away from me.”

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Book:Wealth for all Africans: How Every African Can Live the Life of Their Dreams
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“It’s a fact: black people in this country die more easily, at all ages, across genders. Look at how young black men die, and how middle-aged black men drop dead, and how black women are ravaged by HIV/AIDS. The numbers graft to poverty but they also graph to stresses known and invisible. How did we come here, after all? Not with upturned chins and bright eyes but rather in chains, across a chasm. But what did we do? We built a nation, and we built its art.”

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Book:The Light of the World
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“Dear Young Black Males, Make sure that you take your education seriously. You may not understand it right now, but your education is important. If you’re struggling in high school, don’t fail silently. Speak up and ask for the help that you need. If you’re interested in going to college afterwards, start researching the colleges that you’re interested in attending. If college isn’t for you, consider trade schools or programs for high school students such as ROP (Regional Occupation Program). Depending on what state you live in, it may be called something different. Some colleges offer certificate programs if you’re not interested in earning an actual degree. Go to your neighborhood community center and ask questions. Ask your school counselors for leads. The library is also a great place to get helpful information. Just ask the librarian, he/she will be happy to assist you. It’s important to educate yourself, because if not, you’ll most likely be stuck working a dead-end job. Ask questions as much as you need to. Don’t assume anything. Get the facts that you need in order to succeed.”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, I dare you to be different. I dare you to think for yourself and not be easily influenced by others. I dare you to be a leader and not a follower. I dare you to disassociate yourself from things and people that you know don’t mean you any good or have your best interest at heart. I dare you to change your bad attitude. I dare you to tame that temper of yours. I dare you to talk about what’s bothering you instead of displaying disrupted behavior. I dare you to go to school, learn all that you can, and apply yourself. I dare you to look outside of your circumstances and see yourself as a successful person. I dare you to ask questions, ask for help when you need it, and not be afraid to work hard for what you want. I dare you to live your life without excuses and find a positive way to get to where you’d like to be in life. I dare you! Don’t take the easy way out. Challenge yourself and achieve greatness! You can do it!”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, Show respect for our young sistas. They are young Queens, and you’re young Kings. Black is beautiful, period. If you’re one of those young men who put light-skinned women on a pedestal, but look down on dark-skinned young ladies, stop it! Black women come in all shades, and all black families have all shades within their families. It’s one thing to have a preference, and that’s okay, but don’t belittle the other. Respect, appreciate, and protect our sistas. In closing: We already have to deal with race related crap from other ethnic groups, so why add to it amongst our own? We need to build each other up and be united as one, no matter what our skin tone is. Don’t physically or mentally abuse your young Queen. Respect her just like you’d like your mother, grandmother, or sister to be respected by another male. There’s nothing attractive or cool about mistreating a woman. Nothing at all!”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, You’ve got so much raw talent that’s within you. Utilize it and make your money! Don’t allow your gifts to go to waste. You don’t have to just sit back and watch other celebrities come up, get focused and get yours, too! Grind and make your dreams a reality. Put in the hard work. Be dedicated to yourself. Create an online presence and put yourself out there where people from all over the world can witness your talents. There are so many platforms online that will help propel you to where you want to be. Get busy! You know that you’ve got something special! Why not allow the world to see it? Don’t be afraid of success! Stop talking about it and be about it. Don’t doubt yourself! Just go for it! GO HARD.”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Inspire, celebrate, and empower our Black males. Support them in becoming confident, intelligent, strong, capable, and powerful Black men, teens, and boys. There’s GREAT power in Black male positivity!”

QuotesQuoteAfrican AmericanStephanie LahartStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack EmpowermentBlack QuotesAfrican American MenBlack BoysBlack Male PositivityBlack TeensCelebrate Black MalesInspire Black Males
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, Don’t be afraid to shine! Dimming your light just to appeal to others is an insult to self. Be who YOU are. If you’re smart, don’t play dumb just to fit in. If you have a special talent, don’t be afraid to show it off. If you’re considered a nerd, OWN it! Intelligence is what many people wish they had. Stand tall with your head held high. Self-confidence is an attractive quality to have. People may talk about you, tease you, or even try to discourage you, but don’t you EVER quit or doubt yourself. Be brave! Be authentic! Be comfortable in your own skin! Your life has purpose and YOU matter.”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, It’s okay to be different. Don’t be afraid to be yourself. Have courage! Follow your dreams, no matter how BIG your dreams may seem. Attitude is everything! Make sure that you keep a positive one, in spite of any obstacles that may come your way. Don’t be so quick to give up, and please remember that self-discipline is your friend. Be strong, persevere, and most importantly, BELIEVE in yourself. Don’t listen to anybody’s negativity. Move forward knowing that you CAN and you WILL. Be unstoppable!”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, Please listen to me closely. You have to start making smart choices in your life because, if you don’t, the judge won’t have any problems locking you up and throwing away the key. FYI: They’re charging minors as adults in some cases nowadays. Trust me, they don’t care about your life. They will wash you up in a heartbeat, simply because you’re a black male. Following the crowd will get you caught up. Trying to play the hard role will get you caught up. Trying to show out for others just to make a name for yourself will get you caught up. Stealing, robbing, selling drugs, etc…it will all catch up with you sooner or later. The statics for black males in prison is alarming. Give yourself a chance! Find another way! No matter what upbringing you’ve had, it’s up to you to make a change. You can’t live your life making excuses for why you do what you do. Prove them all wrong! Prove to yourself that you’re better than the life that was dealt to you. Rise up my brothas! You’re much better than that.”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Dear Young Black Males, Are you growing up without your father? How does that make you feel? Angry, sad, confused, resentful, etc? Do you feel a void in your life? Do you feel like your life would’ve been better if your father had been in your life? If you get a young lady pregnant, do what’s right. Even if you choose NOT to be with her anymore, you have a responsibility to your child. Even if it was a one-night stand and/or booty call, hey, you took that risk. If you don’t want kids, strap up every time. I don’t care if she tells you she’s on the pill. Strap up! If not, don’t get mad or make excuses when she tells you that she’s having your baby. If you refuse to do your part, she may even get you for child support. If you have a job, that means your check will be garnished. So think twice before you take off your clothes. Is it worth it? Think it through.”

QuotesAfrican AmericanBlack PeopleStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack YouthBlack ManBlack Male EmpowermentBlack Teen BoysDear Young Black MalesDear Young Man Of Color
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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“Black Fatherhood is an incomparable gift to Black men that truly comprehend what it means to be called dad, daddy, father, or pops. What a privilege it is to raise a child with patience, understanding, communication, support, encouragement, friendship, guidance, and unconditional love. It is an absolute honor!”

QuotesQuoteAfrican AmericanStephanie LahartStephanie Lahart QuotesBlack MalesBlack MenBlack ManBlack FatherhoodBlack FathersBlack DadsBlack Fatherhood 365Black Fathers Matter
Author:Stephanie Lahart
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