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Black resilience is not accidental—it is ancestral. It is the inherited strength passed down through generations who learned how to survive systems never designed for their success.
From enslavement to segregation, from economic exclusion to social injustice, Black people have continually transformed pain into purpose and obstacles into opportunity.
Resilience shows up in how Black women nurture families while building businesses, in how Black men lead despite barriers, and in how communities rebuild after being overlooked. It is the quiet determination to keep going, even when the odds are stacked high. This resilience is rooted in faith, culture, and an unshakable belief that survival is only the beginning—we are meant to thrive.
Today, Black resilience looks like healing. It looks like setting boundaries, prioritizing wellness, and redefining success on our own terms. It is choosing rest without guilt and growth without apology. The strength of our ancestors now fuels a generation that understands resilience not as suffering in silence, but as standing in truth and power.
Black resilience is not just about enduring hardship; it is about rising stronger, wiser, and more intentional. It is the foundation upon which legacy, leadership, and liberation are built.
By Paulette Henson
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BWA Magazine proudly celebrates the profound impact of Black women authors, whose voices resonate across generations, continents, and cultures.

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Join our free email list to stay up to date with BWA news and events.
Subscribe to recieve the latest issue of BWA Magazine each month.
BWA Magazine proudly celebrates the profound impact of Black women authors, whose voices resonate across generations, continents, and cultures.

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paulette@BWAmagazine.com