Dear Daddy: A Look At Girls Raised In Single Parent Households
If you’re a daddy’s girls, you know how special the bond is between a man and his daughter. For most young girls of color in today’s society, they cannot relate. They have never had a dad who cared for them, guided them or in most cases claimed them. Statistics show that 82.3% of African American children born in the U.S. since 1990 will not live in the same household as their biological fathers before they graduate high school.
“Dear Daddy “is not just about the struggles to survive make it in this world as a young woman of color, it’s about the importance of a father’s role in the lives of their daughters.
Take a look:
Men it’s time to became more than just a sperm donor. This is a must see for not only the M.I.A. dads, but for every young man who could possibly one day become a father.
Are Black Children An Endangered Species?
Tyrese Pens Father’s Day Poem: “I’m Not Just Semen”
- Quinta Brunson Files For Divorce From Husband Kevin Jay Anik: Here’s What We Know
- Jonathan Majors Sheds Tears While Talking About He And Meagan Good’s Marriage
- Megan Thee Stallion’s Copper Hair Is Absolutely ‘Bonita’ In New Instagram Post
- I Was Honored At The SuperMom Mission Gala With These Other Powerhouse Black Mothers
- Teyana Taylor Said What She Said, Claps Back At Divorce Commentary
