One of those influential artists was Ntozake Shange. Despite being an important catalyst in Black culture, playwrights during the Black Arts Movement were overwhelmingly male and because of this their works could occasionally feature sexism and misogyny. Shange’s most famous play is, without a doubt, for colored girls who have considered suicide/ when the rainbow is enuf, which first opened on Broadway in 1976. This was just the second play to perform on Broadway that was written by a black women, the first one being Lorraine Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun. The unique work features seven unnamed women, identified by the colors they are wearing, telling stories of oppression through monologues, dances and music as a “choreopoem”. Shange was able to combine events from her real life to create the inspiring story of hope and sisterhood even in the face of the struggles felt by African-American women. The seven unnamed women eventually come together at the end of the play to form a circle and symbolize the unity they have in sharing their stories with one another. “i found god in myself & i loved her/ i loved her fiercely/ & this is for colored girls who have considered suicide/ but are movin to the ends of their own rainbows” (Shange, 25 –