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Jul 30, 2021 7:18 PM EDT Even with the swell of support surrounding gymnast Simone Biles’ decision to step back from the Olympics to protect her mental health, there was a nagging narrative that the star athlete who won nationals with broken toes, won world competitions with a kidney stone and endured years of sexual abuse while representing an organization that protected her abuser wasn’t strong enough. It echoed a longstanding and problematic stereotype: Black women must be strong. Black women must be resilient. Black women must prioritize others over themselves. The stereotype of the “strong Black woman” creates an unrealistic idea that Black women need less support than others, said Dr. Riana Elyse Anderson, an assistant professor in the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan. And this stereotype has harsh consequences.

United statesKimberlee morrisonRiana elyse andersonElizabeth montgomeryLeah hollisNikole hannah jonesBreonna taylorGeorge floydDowntown phoenix incCensus bureauMental health services administrationArizona state universityUniversity of north carolinaSchool of public healthUniversity of connecticutUniversity of michigan