Some black feminists felt marginalized in certain groups and banded together.

With all the challenges these women had to face many activists referred to black feminists as "war weary warriors".

For instance, earning the power to work outside of the home was not an accomplishment for black feminists; they had been working all along.

As compared to white feminists, black feminists do no face the threat of being undermined by their own people.

As a self-proclaimed black feminist, she addresses issues relating to race and feminism in much of her work.

Like many black feminists, I look on sexism in rap as a necessary evil.

The strongest objectivity is found through the marginalized feminist perspective, specifically, black feminists.

Second wave radical feminism however, saw greater numbers of black feminists and other women of color participating.

While white feminists came to the defense of Professor Hill, some black feminists held back.

Mrs. Cooper was a prominent black feminist at the turn of the century.