Remember Me Now

<b>An unforgettable invitation to treat our lives as the sacred things they are—and a call to embrace the love, dreams, and healing that only <i>we</i> can choose for ourselves.</b><br>  <br> <b>“A must-read for all Black women . . . <i>Remember Me Now</i> is more than words on paper. It’s a journey back to ourselves.”—Toni Collier, speaker, podcast host, and author of <i>Brave Enough to Be Broken</i></b><br><br>When Breonna Taylor was killed, her police report was virtually blank. Feeling as if she was suffocating in the initial silence and lack of public outcry, anti-racism educator and activist Faitth Brooks wondered, “Would the world care about and remember me if I was killed?”<br> <br>In <i>Remember Me Now,</i> Faitth grapples with the answer, charting the story of her activist grandparents and ancestors, as well as chronicling her own journey as the first-generation suburbs kid who becomes an activist and organizer herself. Part manifesto, part love letter to Black women, <i>Remember Me Now</i> shows us how we learn to celebrate the fullness of ourselves—a holy, defiant, and necessary move in a world determined to silence us. <br><br>Filled with transporting stories, poems, and letters to sisters of all walks of life, <i>Remember Me Now</i> is a transformational read that calls Black women to be their own activists. It's a reminder to all that Black women matter, and our lives, voices, and stories are worth everything.