All Men Are...
But What About You, My Sista?
by Melissa Pitts Cutler
But What About You, My Sista?
by Melissa Pitts Cutler
Four short stories about women having babies for all the wrong reasons.
Being truthful with ourselves...a harsh reality sometimes.
$14.95 U.S.
All Men Are,,,But What About You, My Sista?!" is a compilation
of four short stories, along with some strongly opinionated
commentary on the games women play with men when it comes
to having babies for all the wrong reasons. Do women always tell
the truth about when and why they got pregnant? Motivation can
at times be questionable. Sadly, the long-term effects are most
detrimental to the innocent children.
| "Do you want to raise more players, gangsters, criminals and lazy men who live off of women? Then don't have babies with them!" |
 | Do women always tell the truth? | |
| Was it just an accident? | |
| Where does the responsibility lie? | |
SUMMARY
Candace is a high-powered business executive who
just decides to have a baby without telling either of
the two men she is dating. Lisa has little education
nor moral shaping, and as a result, lives an out-of-
control life, haphazardly bringing children into the
situation. Bernadette is a somewhat educated, but
highly manipulative woman who uses her child as a constant pawn to get
back at the man she still wants. Lastly, there is Imani, an upper middle
class beauty who for some reason, always seems to pick losers. Unlike the
others, Imani eventually "gets it" after she has one child, and takes the
necessary steps in self-correction to improve her life, and thus the quality
of life for her child.
Candace is a high-powered business executive who
just decides to have a baby without telling either of
the two men she is dating. Lisa has little education
nor moral shaping, and as a result, lives an out-of-
control life, haphazardly bringing children into the
situation. Bernadette is a somewhat educated, but
highly manipulative woman who uses her child as a constant pawn to get
back at the man she still wants. Lastly, there is Imani, an upper middle
class beauty who for some reason, always seems to pick losers. Unlike the
others, Imani eventually "gets it" after she has one child, and takes the
necessary steps in self-correction to improve her life, and thus the quality
of life for her child.
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| How has this phenomenon impacted the Black Family? What has it done to Male/Female relationships?? |