EXPLORE THE CATEGORIES
Healing starts with the right questions. Each of our five categories is designed to tap into a different layer of the Black experience—unpacking everything from how we were raised to how we show up in relationships, at work, in faith spaces, and in the world around us. Whether you're reflecting on identity, processing emotions, or bridging generational gaps, these categories guide you into the conversations that matter most.
Card Section Descriptions
Work and Education
This category explores the impact of work and education on Black individuals, providing space to discuss how their educational experiences—or lack thereof—have shaped them. Whether pursuing traditional academics, trade schools, or other skill-building paths, education influences career opportunities. Likewise, workplace experiences vary from corporate settings to entrepreneurship, trades, and creative industries, each presenting unique challenges and accomplishments. This section highlights systemic barriers and personal victories, fostering meaningful conversations about the struggles and triumphs of navigating work and education as a Black person.
Upbringing and Emotions
This category provides space for Black individuals to reflect on the emotional and formative moments of their upbringing. It explores the joys, challenges, and defining experiences that have shaped their emotional landscapes. By revisiting these moments, players can unpack how past experiences influence their present emotions, relationships, and perspectives. Upbringing and emotions are deeply connected—how one is raised often determines how they process, express, and navigate emotions in various aspects of life. Through these questions, players can engage in meaningful discussions about personal growth, resilience, and the impact of their early experiences on their emotional well-being.
Relationships and Family
This category explores the mental, emotional, and lived experiences of Black individuals in familial, friendship, and romantic relationships. Relationships shape identity, self-worth, and resilience, but the Black experience adds unique layers influenced by cultural expectations, generational traditions, and societal pressures. From deep-rooted kinship bonds to breaking cycles and fostering healthy connections, this section examines how Black experiences shape relationships. Through these questions, players can engage in meaningful discussions on love, trust, communication, and the resilience needed for strong, fulfilling relationships.
Entertainment and Identity
This category explores how entertainment and media shape the identity and self-perception of Black individuals. The way Black men and women are portrayed in movies, music, television, and social media influences not only how they see themselves but also how the world perceives them. Entertainment plays a significant role in shaping narratives around Black identity. This section provides space to discuss the impact of these portrayals, how they differ for Black men and women, and how they contribute to personal and collective identity. Through these questions, players can examine the power of representation, the influence of media, and the role entertainment plays in shaping self-worth, aspirations, and cultural pride.
Faith and Society
Faith and society are deeply intertwined, shaping the values, ethics, and lived experiences of Black individuals. While the law separates church and state, many societal ideals are rooted in religious principles that have influenced Black communities for generations. This category provides space to explore how faith—or the absence of it—has impacted the past, present, and future of Black men and women. It also examines how society perceives and treats Black individuals based on historical, cultural, and religious contexts. Through these questions, players can discuss the role of spirituality, cultural expectations, and the ways in which faith and societal norms intersect to shape identity, resilience, and personal growth.




















"When you ask better questions, you hear deeper answers."
- David Coleman
Founder, The Black Mind







































