Truth: Becoming a Better Man Made Me a Better Partner
As men, our egos try to convince us that financial stability solves all problems. But holding space for mental and emotional stability is paramount.
Tips to Navigate Your First Blended Family Holiday Season
For blended families, there's always an extra step involved with or without a pandemic. Children typically spend alternating holidays with their parents depending on the arranged schedule that year. Has it been a hassle? If so, we hope these tips help.
Dear Single Mothers, I See You
After experiencing so much trauma as a single mother of two, I didn’t feel worthy of love. I thought no one would want me. Now, I’m living the life that I once dreamed about.
Black Men: You Are the Blueprint
We’re our own guides to understanding what’s on the other side of the taboo that is emotional vulnerability.
Why Hearing Black Men Discuss the Nuances of Parenting and Co-Parenting Matters
Fatherhood will change your life, and we need to talk about that more.
What Co-Parenting Has Taught Me About Unconditional Love
If you love your child more than you despise your co-parent, communicating will become second nature.
What I’ve Learned From All the Fathers in My Life
When I think of fatherhood, I look at it from four different perspectives. I view fatherhood through the lenses of a daughter, a sister, a co-parent, and a wife.
What I Wish I Knew About Co-Parenting Before I Said ‘Yes’ to My Husband
Saying “I do” meant I understood and willingly accepted my new role as a wife and bonus mom, but did I really?
How to Manage Expectations in a Co-Parenting Relationship
Sometimes it requires finding a trained instructor who knows how to whip you into shape.
NBA Star Glenn Robinson III on Being a Girl Dad and Creating a Legacy off the Court
Philadelphia 76ers shooting guard Glenn Robinson III opens up about co-parenting, communication, and the power of therapy for Black men, "We're afraid to be vulnerable."
Co-Parenting at its Best
Not many families can say that a man’s wife and ex-wife live in the same home and help each other with the children – and there’s no “funny business.” But for this family, it’s works.
