25 1/4 x 19 in. poster featuring an illustrated silhouette of an African American woman with an afro centered between the title and text of the anonymous poem, Black Gold.

The poem provides a list of patriarchal directives for Black women, written in the first-person, including: "I care and make our home comfortable for my Husband;" and "The best that I can give my nation is strong, healthy, intelligent children who will grow to be the leaders of tomorrow."

The controversial poem was recited and reprinted in radio broadcasts and magazines as well as this poster, inviting praise and criticism from various parties. The eponymous poster featured here was praised in the 14 February 1969 issue of Muhammad Speaks as "the hottest poster in New York!!" but received criticism from many feminists writers including Shulamith Firestone in Dialectic of Sex (1970).