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The Queendom Votes: Legacy, Leadership, and the 92% Impact

Updated: May 9


When we hear that 92% of Black women show up at the ballot box, it’s easy to let it pass as another impressive statistic. But those of us who know the truth behind that number understand it's not just about voting—it’s about a legacy. A movement. A calling.


That 92% represents generations of women who have carried their families, communities, and entire movements on their backs. It reflects grandmothers who marched, mothers who organized, and daughters who continue to advocate—not because it's easy, but because it's necessary. Their votes are not cast lightly. They are full of wisdom, conviction, and the weight of history.


Still, for all this unwavering commitment, Black women are too often overlooked when it comes to being seen, heard, and respected in leadership. We remain the backbone, yet rarely the face. We shift the direction of policy and culture, but are still underrepresented in boardrooms, at podiums, and behind microphones.

And yet—we do not wait for permission.


Black women lead from the front lines and the home front. They organize in churches, speak out in school board meetings, launch businesses, and raise children who dare to dream bigger. They don’t just vote. They mobilize. They shape narratives. They carry vision.


This 92% speaks volumes:


Historically Unmatched ImpactHistorically, Black women are the most reliable and impactful voting bloc, influencing crucial elections nationwide.

Power in PolicyYour voter turnout shapes policies impacting education, healthcare, criminal justice reform, and civil rights.

Pushed Aside but Still RisingDespite your pivotal role, Black women remain underrepresented in political leadership—highlighting the urgent need for recognition and representation.

Catalysts for ChangeYour advocacy has driven countless movements advancing voting rights, equality, and social justice throughout history.


Queens, your leadership uplifts. 


Your resilience moves mountains.

 

Your dedication transforms communities.


At Linked Arms, we honor this. Not as a moment, but as a movement. We are here to reflect back to you the royalty you already carry. Because when we speak of Queendom, we’re not speaking fantasy—we’re acknowledging the reality that Black women have always been the foundation of progress.


So no, the 92% isn’t just a statistic. It’s a reminder of who we are. It’s an invitation to rise together, continue the work, and walk with purpose—crowned and called.

Together, we rise—unshaken, united, and unstoppable.


Welcome to the Queendom. 💖


 
 
 

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LINKED ARMS is Washington State's first ADOES (African Descendants Of EnSlaved) Family Child Care Association and ECE Provider, with the goal to build while healing our community, through the lens of black care provider.  Additionally, Linked Arms is a chapter of the Washington State Family Child Care Association.

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