Anomalous Black Women Named One of the Top 100 Black Women Podcasts

We are deeply honored to share that Anomalous Black Women has been named one of the Top 100 Black Women Podcasts by Million Podcasts.

This recognition is more than a ranking; it’s a reflection of what happens when Black women create space for truth, vulnerability, and unapologetic storytelling. Anomalous Black Women was never about fitting into a box. It was born from a desire to speak freely, think critically, and explore what it means to live boldly at the intersections of identity, healing, creativity, and culture.

To be acknowledged alongside so many powerful Black women creators is both humbling and affirming. It tells us that our voices matter. That our stories resonate. That authenticity still cuts through the noise.

We extend deep gratitude to Million Podcasts for spotlighting Black women podcasters and amplifying our voices on a global scale. And most importantly, thank you to our listeners, the community that continues to show up, engage, reflect, and grow with us. This recognition belongs to you, too.

We remain committed to telling the stories that matter, asking the hard questions, and creating space for Black women to be fully seen and heard.

With gratitude and purpose,

Bina, Tonya & Tasha

Anomalous Black Women

 

 

CHECK OUT OUR LATEST EPISODE!

Older Episodes

Get Somebody Else to do it!!

Defiance Against Exploitation in Work and Life

As Black women continue to reclaim their time and energy, they are rewriting what strength looks like. It’s no longer about enduring or suffering in silence but about thriving, setting boundaries, and demanding what they deserve. "Get Somebody Else to Do It" isn’t just a meme or a trend—it’s a movement. It’s a reminder that saying no to others is saying yes to yourself. And in that yes, there’s power, healing, and freedom.

It’s important to clarify that "Get Somebody Else to Do It" isn’t about neglecting responsibilities or abandoning loved ones. Instead, it’s about discernment and balance. Black women are recognizing the difference between being selfless and being exploited. They are learning that choosing themselves isn’t selfish—it’s survival.

On a deeper level, this phrase embodies healing from generational trauma. Many Black women have watched their mothers, grandmothers, and great-grandmothers put themselves last, sacrificing their dreams and well-being for the sake of family or societal acceptance. Today’s generation is breaking that cycle by embracing rest and saying no to anything that doesn’t serve them.

Get Somebody Else to do it!

Defiance Against Exploitation in Work and Life

Check Out Our YouTube!!

Join the ABW VIP List

Join the ABW VIP List

Subscribe to stay-up-to-date!

First and Last name

Email Address