Self-Care Tips For Women Who Aren’t White

Limited income, stressful jobs, and daily traumas mean Black and Brown women need a more intense, less expensive pamper routine

Melissa Kimble
ZORA
Published in
5 min readFeb 25, 2020

--

A photo of a black woman with her eyes closed, head tilted towards the sky, looking peaceful and serene.
Photo: Gary John Norman/Getty Images

IIt’s up to us to take ownership of how we, as women of color, define and refine our own healing practice. And news flash, that won’t always mean spending cash on a hastily-done…

--

--

Melissa Kimble
ZORA
Writer for

On a mission to live with intention. Leader and Founder of #blkcreatives. Really into social media.