bCan white moms and Black moms ever truly be friends Not just mom friends, but like really real friends And does it matterb pbUtterly addictive . . . Through her sharp wit and dynamic anecdotal storytelling, Helena Andrews-Dyer shines a light on the cultural differences that separate Black and white mothers.--Tia Williams, iNew York Timesi bestselling author of iSeven Days in Juneib pHelena Andrews-Dyer lives in a hot Washington, D.C., neighborhood, which means picturesque row houses and plenty of gentrification. After having her first child, she joined the local mom group--the Mamas--and quickly realized that being one of the only Black mothers in the mix was a mixed bag. The racial, cultural, and socioeconomic differences were made clear almost immediately. But spending time in what she calls the Polly Pocket world of postracial parenting was a welcome reprieve. Then George Floyd happened. A man was murdered, a man who called out for his mama. And suddenly, the Mamas hit different. T