Health care and black women: notes on coloniality, re-existence, and gains

Abstract We reflect on Black women’s health as part of a narrative produced by the exercise coloniality and forces that contribute toward defining imposing place subaltern since objectified racialized body notion informs it. women are represented in worst indicators. propose to look at collective from perspective care political, social, intersubjective technology, whose encounters with aesthetic-political traversed unique exclusion experiences. Moving beyond suffering, we also address agency, resistance, construction an agenda struggle based people’s leading roles.