Sista Sister

Candice Brathwaite's much-anticipated second book about all the things she wishes she'd been told when she was young and needed guidance._______________'This book is like the older sibling you wish you'd had growing up' - Cosmopolitan'Fans of I Am Not Your Baby Mother, brace for another corker from Candice Brathwaite' - Pandora Sykes'One of the best books I've read this year' - Yewande Biala'A sharp, sometimes moving self-help book' - Observer'Direct, accessible and in parts, very funny' - Guardian_______________I Am Not Your Baby Mother was a landmark publication. A Sunday Times top five bestseller in 2020, it was an important call-to-arms allowing mothers to take control and scrap the parenting rulebook to do it their own way.Sista Sister goes further. It is a compilation of essays about all the things Candice wishes someone had talked to her about when she was a young black girl growing up in London. From family and money to black hair and fashion, as well as colourism and relationships between people of different races, this is a fascinating read that will launch some much-needed conversations, between Sistas and Sisters alike.Written in Candice's trademark straight-talking, warm and funny style, it will delight her fans, old and new.______________Praise for I Am Not Your Baby Mother'Accessible, sometimes shocking, honest, and feels written from the heart' - Bernardine Evaristo'I gobbled it in one weekend and encourage everyone - mother, or otherwise - to do the same' - Pandora Sykes'Remarkable' - Lorraine Kelly'Searing' - Dolly Alderton'I absolutely loved I Am Not Your Baby Mother' - Giovanna Fletcher'This book is needed for the voiceless' - Nadiya Hussain'Brilliant' - Sophie Ellis-Bextor'An essential exploration of the realities of black motherhood in the UK' - Observer'Urgent part-memoir, part-manifesto about black motherhood' - Red'[An] original and much-needed guide to navigating black motherhood' - Cosmopolitan'The woman bringing a fresh perspective to the mumfluencer world' - Grazia'Every mother, everywhere, should read this book' - OK Magazine