A study published in the Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities highlights the impact of a cultural pride intervention on Black children’s mental health. The pilot program, called Just for Me!, aimed to help parents instill cultural pride in their preschoolers through Black-centered play and educational items. Fourteen families participated, with children averaging 3.6 years old. Over two months, mothers reported increased engagement in cultural socialization practices, such as discussing history and significant figures, and reading culturally relevant books. These behaviors showed statistically significant improvements, with p-values indicating notable effectiveness in learning history (p = 0.041), discussing important events (p < 0.001), and reading culturally-specific literature (p = 0.010). Acceptability of the intervention was high across various measures, with participants emphasizing the importance of representation and intentional conversations about race. The findings underscore the advantages of community-based initiatives in supporting Black parents to enhance cultural socialization practices, which can help mitigate the mental health risks associated with racism exposure.