Author and founder of the Hey, Girl podcast, Elle has an Instagram feed that offers affirmations and reminders like “We are never alone in our struggles.

McCullough’s Instagram places an emphasis on Black mental wellness and self-love, along with social justice issues like fat liberation.

Ikpi is a mental health advocate whom we first became familiar with when she appeared on The Read podcast, where she talked about her now best-selling debut essay collection, I’m Telling the Truth but I’m Lying, in which she writes about her experiences having bipolar II and anxiety.

A sex and relationship therapist, her Instagram feed destigmatizes Black sexuality and relationships specifically, which is essential.

Mullan’s mission is, as her Instagram handle so succinctly sums up, to decolonizing therapy. Check out her feed for ample conversation about how mental health (and access to related services) are impacted by trauma and systemic inequities, along with hope that healing is indeed possible.

Dr. Clemons is a board-certified psychiatrist who spotlights Black mental health. Her Instagram encompasses everything from mindfulness to motherhood.

Bradford is a psychologist who aims to make discussions about mental health more accessible for Black women, particularly by bringing pop culture into the mix. She’s also the founder of Therapy for Black Girls, a much-loved resource that includes a great Instagram feed and podcast.

In Tawwab’s Instagram bio, the licensed clinical social worker describes herself as a “boundaries expert.

Bryant-Davis is a licensed psychologist and ordained minister whose clinical background includes a focus on healing trauma and working at the intersection of gender and race.