Anna Malaika Tubbs, a sociologist and author, sheds light on the overlooked stories of influential Black mothers like Alberta King, Burtis Baldwin, and Louise Little. She discusses how their contributions have been erased from history at a great cost to society. Tubbs emphasizes the need to recognize their roles as cultural nurturers and community organizers. The conversation also touches on the alarming disparities in maternal health among Black mothers and advocates for policy changes, urging collective action to honor these legacies and reshape narratives.