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Unerased | Black Women Speak

Unerased | Black Women Speak is a public engagement initiative committed to shaping narrative and creating content that amplifies Black women’s voices.

Reading the Nation at 250: Who Is Missing from the Story?

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Black Women Tell Herstory Everyday

  • Primetime Presents

    Meet phenomenal women of our PrimeTime 55+ Directory. We showcase the power and achievements of older Black women. If you’re 55+ and want to be in the company of change agents, submit your profile today!

    Join Primetime 55+
  • Sisters Civic Circle

    Black women have always been leaders and in this era, it is no different. Our Sisters Civic Circle provides a space to share trials and triumphs, surface resources, sharpen skills and deepen collaboration.

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  • Herstory Salute

    Women’s History Month honors Black women patriots and pathfinders, the bold and unbossed; ancestors and living legends making history every day. Along the way, they make a better world for everyone!

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From the Page to the Tube

What is Unerased Black Women Speak all about? Tune into find out who we are, what we are, and an insight on and our various projects.

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We’re Just Sayin’

Commentaries, profiles, news, and views
  • Word In Black’s ‘On Borrowed Time’ Wins NAACP Image Award

    On the same night Michelle Obama and Kendrick Lamar were celebrated at the 2026 NAACP Image Awards, a reporter for Word In Black quietly made history of her own. Anissa Durham won the inaugural Outstanding Literary Work – Journalism award for “On Borrowed Time."
  • Beauty Empire Builder, Black Bank Founder: Remembering Rose Morgan

    Who today has ever heard of Rose Meta Morgan? If, thanks to groundbreaking work by Stanley Nelson and A’Lelia Bundles, many are aware of the triumphant, if brief, lives of Madam Walker and her daughter, no biographer has come forward for their successor in the sphere of Black beauty.
  • Writing Our Story; Righting Our History

    Authors, Activists, Artists Speak! History is not only what we inherit. It is what we choose to remember, to record, and to pass forward. For Black women, storytelling has always been an act of preservation and resistance—a way of holding onto truth when the official record refused to.
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Connect with Us

Through storytelling, live and virtual events and digital platforms, we strive to shine light on the civic engagement, advocacy and achievements of Black women and the causes they embrace.