American Muslims are vulnerable to significant levels of stress as a result of Islamophobia, the pressures of maintaining work-life-family balance in a fast-paced society, managing uncertainty about financial and job security, and healthily bridging the gap between Islamic identity and secular “Western” living. Moreover, Black Muslims experience a unique set of stressors inside and outside of the Muslim community– i.e., racism, discrimination, marginalization, individual and community trauma, and the intergenerational effects of racial terror in the U.S. – that may put them at risk for problems such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, and other behavioral problems of challenges with mental health. Because of this, and many other unstated elements, it’s important to have a space for Black young men and adults to unpack their experiences, learn from each other’s wisdoms, and grow together.