Black Girl Nerds

Black Girl Nerds

Black Girl Nerds is a welcoming space for women of color to celebrate their individuality and embrace their unique interests. While it has "Black Girl" in the name, this platform is open to ALL women who share our nerdy passions, as well as the men who appreciate them. The name reflects the idea that Black women being geeky is often unexpected, challenging traditional views within the "Black Girl" narrative. We represent a diverse group of women who honor various cultures and reject societal norms. This community is inclusive and does not aim to exclude anyone. The phrase “Black Girl Nerd” is meant to be a term of affection, celebrating women who have faced stereotypes that don’t accurately represent their true selves and quirky traits. This site provides a safe haven for every nerdy girl to confidently come forward and declare their pride in who they are—regardless of what others may think or say. It’s a judgment-free zone where you can express your true self. While the site welcomes girls from all backgrounds, it proudly carries the name Black Girl Nerds because it’s a distinctive term that isn't widely recognized, even by search engines. Our goal is to change that and highlight the existence of many Black Girl Nerds worldwide. We also encourage bloggers, content creators, and others to build niche communities like this one to promote the idea that being nerdy is something to be celebrated. Being a nerd is a unique gift and should be cherished. Remember, many successful individuals identify as nerds, so treat your fellow nerds with kindness—you might just find yourself working alongside them one day!

National, Consumer, Women
English
Blog

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
70
Ranking

Global

#496159

United States

#181157

Arts and Entertainment/Arts and Entertainment

#1378

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Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 6 days ago | blackgirlnerds.com | Jason Collins

    The recently released and quite exceptional Thunderbolts* introduced the wider MCU audiences to the Sentry, one of Marvel’s most powerful and unpredictable heroes. He’s basically Marvel Comics’ own resident Superman (one of few, actually), as he also has near-limitless strength and speed, sprinkled with additional powers, like being able to warp reality.

  • 6 days ago | blackgirlnerds.com | Chalice Williams

    Peter Parker hasn’t exactly been a ladies man, but that hasn’t stopped him from catching the eyes of many damsels over the years. We’ve known him to have several love interests, but how many of them did he actually wife up? The answer to that is a bit complex and with the way the multiverse is set up, there are endless paths his story can take. Cue the wedding bells as we dive into the times Spidey put a ring on it.

  • 1 week ago | blackgirlnerds.com | Jamie Broadnax

    When it comes to storytelling, what a character wears can speak as loudly as what they say. That’s especially true in Forever, Netflix’s fresh reimagining of Judy Blume’s classic novel, where love, identity, and place are stitched into every thread.

  • 1 week ago | blackgirlnerds.com | Jason Collins

    The ’90s were an incredibly rich and transformative time for entertainment, influencing everything from music and television to movies and gaming. The Simpsons were at the height of their fame; Martin, Friends, Seinfeld, and Frasier became iconic, and the same applies to Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Dexter’s Laboratory, and Johnny Bravo. Oh, and does anyone remember the Discman, a portable CD player that replaced the iconic Walkman cassette player? Those blew up in popularity in the ’90s.

  • 1 week ago | blackgirlnerds.com | Jason Collins

    Step aside Deadpool & Wolverine, the Thunderbolts* is the new king of the MCU hill, as it shattered all expectations when it comes to its box office performance and critical response. It now stands as a refreshing entry in yet another franchise that has been milked dry by the House of Mouse. In short, it was great; everybody loves Thunderbolts* now, as we were all pleasantly surprised by its blend of misfit mercenaries and pop psychology.

Black Girl Nerds journalists