We [have to] come back to the central human aspect that Black women are not an ideology. We're not a myth, we're not a fantasy and we're not a concep… - Lashana Lynch

Every seat at the table you get, you must remind people that the strength of Black women sometimes comes from trauma. Sometimes comes from ancestral, spiritual trauma that we don't even know about, or it comes from fear, or it comes from anxiety, it comes from society throwing this film over us that we did not ask for and that we have to deal with in our everyday encounters.

If you are a black person in entertainment or a black person in sport, and you ‘fail’, you are reminded that you cannot do both.

"We can’t continue to trust the government to do the right thing.”