Tamika D. Mallory, renowned activist, co-founder of the Women’s March, and a leading voice in social justice, has announced a national book tour for her forthcoming memoir, I Lived to Tell the Story: A Memoir of Love, Legacy, and Resilience.
The book, which delves into her journey of advocacy, perseverance, and personal growth, is set for release on Feb. 11, 2025.
The tour kicks off on Feb. 13 at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library in New York City and runs through February 20, concluding at Baldwin & Co., a coffee shop and bookstore in New Orleans.
A Journey of Love, Legacy, and Resilience
In I Lived to Tell the Story, Mallory reflects on her early days as an activist, the personal and professional challenges she’s faced, and her enduring belief in the power of change.
This memoir follows her 2021 book, State of Emergency, which addressed systemic racism and was written in response to the killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd.
“I’m so excited for you all to experience my journey through I Lived to Tell the Story,” Mallory shared on Instagram. “It’s been a roller coaster. I’m looking forward to bringing you all along for the ride!”
Book Tour Dates
Key stops on her book tour include:
- Feb. 13: New York, NY – Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library/The New York Public Library
- Feb. 18: Washington, D.C. – Politics and Prose
- Feb. 19: Washington, D.C. – All Souls Unitarian Church
- Feb. 20: New Orleans, LA – Baldwin & Co. coffee + bookstore
A Legacy of Change
Mallory gained international recognition for her powerful speech following George Floyd’s murder in 2020, described as “the speech of a generation” by ABC News.
Beyond her writing, she has championed causes like gun violence prevention, criminal justice reform, and grassroots organizing, inspiring countless individuals to push for progress.
Through her memoir, Mallory continues to advocate for resilience in the face of adversity, emphasizing that lasting change demands unwavering determination.
