Queen Collective - Episode Guide

A young police officer suits up and fights for her community by day, then laces up and defends her reigning boxing title by night.

Tangled Roots follows Attica Scott, the only black woman in the Kentucky state legislature, as she fights to dismantle a system of discrimination against black people penalized for something seemingly innocuous – their hair.

Ballet After Dark tells the story of a young woman who found the strength to survive after an attack. She created an organization that is helping sexual abuse and domestic violent survivors find healing after trauma through dance therapy.

Fourteen year-old Janiyah Blackmon wrestles with her new life in New York City as her mom tries to move her family out of the shelter system and into a stable home.

BET Her Presents Queen Collective: A Song of Grace & Game Changer are the first two episodes of the four-episode series aiming to accelerate gender and racial equality behind the camera and empower female filmmakers of color to tell diverse stories.

Tanya Depass, a lifelong Chicagoan and African-American gamer, fights to make gaming better and more inclusive for everyone.

Young Black freedom fighters and their educators are the first folks in the country to change the name of a park from a slaveholder to abolitionists Anna and Frederick Douglass in Chicago's North Lawndale neighborhood.

A lyrical journey of Black expectant mothers, including the filmmaker, building community in hopes of safely navigating pregnancy in the U.S.

When an up-and-coming rapper in Nashville, Tenn, gets the chance to break boundaries in the global epicenter of country music, she seizes the opportunity.

Director Jenn Shaw talks with Queen Latifah about her scripted short film in which outgoing sixth-grader Sydney learns to appreciate her "birthright" -- her unique and beautiful smile.

Director Luchina Fisher follows friends and competitive swimmers Ann and Madeline on their journey to the National Senior Games, where they won't let age, race or history stand in their way.

Director Vashni Korin presents a portrait of Mar Cruz, an Afro-Puerto Rican woman who sources strength, healing and Black pride through the tradition of Bomba.

The history and erasure of Black midwives in the American South and how the attack on birth workers has contributed to the Black infant and maternal mortality crisis.

A group of girls find freedom, and themselves, at a historically Black summer camp in this kaleidoscopic ode to girlhood.