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Unraveling the Complexities of Identity in a World of Racial Prejudices Winner, Grand Prize, French Voices Award "This book is one of the greatest pleas against exclusions that have so far prevented France from becoming aware of the diversity of its population."-- Alain Mabanckou, author of Black Moses "Isabelle Boni-Claverie offers us a powerful work that explores with depth and honesty the complex realities of Black identity in France. Through her personal story and clear-eyed analyses, she highlights the insidious discrimination and challenges faced by Black people in contemporary French society. An illuminating read for anyone looking to understand the mechanisms of systemic racism."--Rokhaya Diallo, author of Racism: A Guide "At this particular moment in time, when France's minority populations--peoples of color, descendants of empire--are demanding with increasing force that France grapple meaningfully with the nation's past and recalibrate its present conditions of citizenship and belonging, the notion that a citizen of the republic can be 'too Black to be French' is a profoundly necessary provocation"--Kaiama L. Glover, from the Foreword In Too Black to Be French, Isabelle Boni-Claverie navigates the complexities of identity, race, and family in a world that constantly questions her belonging. Boni-Claverie's singular account interweaves the extraordinary life experiences of three generations of her family: her grandfather from Ivory Coast, who married a middle-class white woman from southern France in the 1930s; her biological parents, and her mixed-race aunt and white upper-class uncle who adopted her; as well as her own life as a successful film director and writer faced with abiding stereotypes and discrimination. Written with humor and aplomb, Boni-Claverie's narrative examines the enduring effects of France's colonial past and the deep-seated structural prejudices affecting Black people in a country that prides itself on stories of its hospitality toward African Americans fleeing segregation. Updating this picture to reveal the complexities and challenges of being Black in France where discussion of race is often taboo, Boni-Claverie offers an American readership rare insights into racial dynamics on both sides of the Atlantic. Too Black to Be French is at once a sociological portrait of France, a multicultural family album, and a transatlantic coming-of-age story. It will appeal to readers eager for a passionate fresh voice devoted to better understanding the challenges of today's world and the courage it takes to overcome them. Through vivid storytelling, Boni-Claverie invites readers to traverse a path filled with emotional depth, cultural introspection, and a quest for acceptance. Isabelle Boni-Claverie is a French filmmaker, screenwriter, and author. At eighteen, she won second prize for the Young Francophone Writer Award for her first novel, La Grande Dévoreuse. In 2005, Danny Glover asked her to adapt Valérie Tong Cuong's novel, Où je suis, into the screenplay Heart of Blackness. She has since written numerous television dramas and series, including the comedy Sex, Okra and Salted Butter (ARTE), Seconde Chance (TF1), Coeur Océan (France 2), and Plus Belle La Vie (France 3), the most watched TV series in France. Two of her first short films, Pour la nuit and Le Génie d'Abou won international awards. Broadcast for the first time on the Franco-German television channel ARTE in 2015, her documentary Too Black to Be French? was a hit both with audiences and the media and screened internationally. She has produced and cowritten a documentary about diversity at the Paris Opera that will air on ARTE this year.