Therapy for Black Girls

Mentioned 2 times across 2 podcasts this week

This Week's Pulse

Therapy for Black Girls has expanded its content footprint this month, launching a new minisode series dubbed I Have Some Thoughts while continuing its core interview sessions. The inaugural minisode, released May 14, 2026, pivots between pop culture critiques of Latto and Allyson Felix to health warnings regarding Hantavirus.

Dr. Joy Harden Bradford remains the anchor of the platform, framing the organization as a vital resource for mental health and personal development. In her recent introduction to the podcast, she emphasized that the show provides a space for "all the small decisions we can make to become the best possible versions of ourselves." This mission-focused approach was further underscored by her recent interview with Tiffany Cross on May 12, which dove into the complexities of her latest book, Love Me.

The growth of the organization has been personal for the host, who reflected on the platform's trajectory during her postpartum period. Dr. Joy noted, "And so then it did become, well, Therapy for Black Girls is... took off-" a milestone that has clearly enabled this current flurry of diversified programming, including the practical advice provided in session 462 alongside Dr. Natalie Jones.

Where it's discussed

Session 462: Going No Contact

Therapy for Black Girls

Dr. Joy Harden Bradfordneutralfrom “Going No Contact and Pop Culture Check-in

The podcast platform hosting the discussion on mental health and personal development.

[upbeat music] Welcome to the Therapy for Black Girls podcast, a weekly conversation about mental health, personal development, and all the small decisions we can make to become the best possible versions of ourselves. I'm your host, Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, a

I Have Some Thoughts Minisode | Latto, Allyson Felix, & Hantavirus

Therapy for Black Girls

Dr. Joypositivefrom “Career Transitions and Aging in Professional Sports

The organization that grew during the speaker's postpartum period, allowing her to return to full-time work.

"I'm feeling like I have more energy now." And so then it did become, well, Therapy for Black Girls is... took off-