These compounding issues of racism, sexism, and ableism endanger the lives of Black disabled women. The problem of the perception of Black disabled women is a long-standing one. But if the world doesn’t treat white women with the same cookie-cutter approach, why do that for Black women? The recent victories of women like Stacey Abrams, Serena and Venus Williams, Kamala Harris, and the endless list of Black women who excel, some with disabilities, show the world what we already know: that Black women can lead. And so we should let Black women lead, unencumbered, with respect to assisting in equitable health care services for disabled people.