Black women in America have always faced the problem of being humiliated or made to feel less than themselves. Black women have been parental and provider figures, demonstrating incredible qualities and versatility, unabashed loyalty, vast adoration, and affectionateness. Black women have grown up over hundreds of years of mistreatment today, having long dealt with society's supremacist and sexist confusion, with its merciless dangers. In addition to supporting families, they are promoting partnerships, real media associations, the military and our state and national governments. Infidelity is a very common problem in America and in many cases leads to divorce. Research has demonstrated some of these. We have seen this faith throughout the semester in African American psychology; African Americans, mostly women, pray to God for guidance and healing in difficult situations. In the script for “Lemonade,” Beyoncé says “when it comes to her union, her forgiveness has become inextricable from her faith; describes the worst moments as a spiritual test of her commitment,” she also goes on to say “I feel like [God] just throws curve balls every now and then, to make sure you're still in the game.” Through this we see that Beyoncé attributes a lot value to her marriage, not just giving in and fixing the problems she has with her husband Oppression As stated in the Infidelity and Forgiveness section, infidelity could make a black woman feel less than herself, something society has done for years. In the song Don't Hurt Yourself, Beyoncé adds in an excerpt from a speech given by Malcolm most overlooked in America is the black woman.” While this is true, we have seen African American women excel in many categories, especially with the majority of racially and gendered individuals graduating from college. Women