Destigmatizing mental health within the Black community and improving its accessibility requires a comprehensive and culturally sensitive approach. Increasing representation of Black mental health professionals across various platforms and sectors, such as media, healthcare, and community outreach programs, can play a pivotal role in fostering trust and understanding among Black individuals seeking support. Community-based initiatives, including workshops, educational programs, and outreach efforts, tailored to the unique experiences and needs of the Black community can raise awareness, provide coping strategies, and facilitate open dialogue about mental health. Culturally competent care, which acknowledges and respects the cultural beliefs, values, and experiences of Black individuals, is essential in ensuring that mental health services are effective and accessible. Integrating mental health resources into existing community spaces, such as churches, barbershops, and community centers, can help reduce barriers to access by meeting individuals where they are comfortable and familiar. Advocating for policies that improve access to affordable mental health care, including insurance coverage for therapy and medication, is critical in addressing disparities in mental health care utilization within the Black community. Peer support groups, mentorship programs, and initiatives that encourage open conversations about mental health can help combat stigma and create supportive networks for individuals struggling with mental health issues. Addressing systemic inequities, such as socioeconomic disparities, unequal access to education and employment opportunities, and disproportionate exposure to violence and trauma, is essential for promoting mental well-being within the Black community and collaborating with community leaders, and activists. I have experienced every entity where these statements I made hold facts. When I was going through things I often felt like I would have had a more meaningful session if my therapist understood where I was coming from and not just trying to understand. I also have experiences where my therapist wasn't competent enough to understand my struggles. When I finally found a therapist cost became a problem because the constant co-pays rack up on top of paying for medication co-pays. In all, I hope one day the world will put more emphasis on the black community and the mental health aspect and where it all stems from. I hope that black men aren't pushed to be tough but to be themselves. I hope that black women feel beautiful in their own skin and see no comparison to one like us. I hope that I will be the change big or small when I step foot into the world of mental health.