While I celebrate the underlying story of single mothers, their triumphs and tragedies, this film takes steps to portray in its main theme, characters that needlessly emasculate Black men. To be more specific, there is not one strong Black male character in this film. This film could probably be decent if that is all it did, but combine this with a character that presents a narrative trope of the "white savior" who subsequently marries one of the main characters---disappointment arrived. Was that necessary?