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About Us

Our only goal is your empowerment.

You deserve respect, dignity, and fair treatment. We want to empower you to demand it for yourself and your community.

As much as we appreciate our black leaders, they can’t do it alone. Yes, we will support them (We’ll get you there, Stacey), but they need every one of us to be our best.

No, it’s not fair that you have to be twice as good to get half as much, but for now, that’s what it takes.

Unfortunately, that’s what’s necessary.

To help you, we’ll show you how to get educated, save money, get a better job, and stay healthy. We’ll even help you find ways of getting to the truth in the age of disinformation.

All we ask is that you pass the information along. Invest in your community, friends, family, and the young people in your life.

Let’s love each other as we were meant to.

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Can’t pay? Get free booklets.

We offer our booklets for free to students, educators, clergy, and parents—anyone who wants to make a positive impact on the community.

Send an email to admin@anymeansnecessary.black. Tell us how the booklet can help you, and we’ll email you a copy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I get a free book?

Of course! Just tell us how you’ll use it to help yourself or others. We’ll accept a story, too. Tell us about your least-favorite relative, your most embarrassing moment, your Hollywood crush, or the one thing you wished you could change. Please don’t resell our books. That ain’t right.

What if I have a suggestion for a book?

Send us an email. We’re at admin@anymeansnecessary.black.

You all hiring?

We’re not hiring full-time employees, but we’re always looking for writers and artists. If you have an idea for a booklet or would like to advertise with us, let us know.

What’s Love, Unity, and Empowerment supposed to mean?

Love is where we start. If you truly loved your neighbor, you let them exist without judgment. You can ignore the rumors and lies that keep us apart. Once United, we find out true power.

How can I help my community?

Start with little things. Take a senior citizen to the grocery store, volunteer for a food bank, or tutor students. Buy from Black-owned businesses. You know the drill; start wherever there is a need.