As previously discussed in lesson one Feminism gave women tools—but for Black women, it also came with a cost.

❌ It told us we had to “be strong” instead of being taken care of.

❌ It pushed us into hyper-independence, instead of honoring interdependence.

❌ It made us think softness = weakness, instead of recognizing it as power.

But Divine Femininity? It’s not a movement—it’s a return to who we’ve always been.
A new era of Black women is rejecting struggle, choosing ease, and stepping into their Divine Feminine power.

Lesson Summary

In lesson one, it was stated that while Feminism offered tools for women, for Black women, it imposed certain costs:

• It suggested that they had to be strong instead of being supported or taken care of.
• It led them towards hyper-independence versus valuing interdependence.
• It conveyed that softness equated to weakness, rather than acknowledging it as a form of strength.

However, the concept of Divine Femininity signifies more than just a movement; it symbolizes a reconnection with the inherent nature of Black women. In this new phase, Black women are moving away from struggle, opting for ease, and embracing their Divine Feminine authority.