By A Mystery Man Writer
After six seasons and a movie, Mary Jane Paul (Gabrielle Union) finally has it all: a man, a baby, and a booming career. She has the stereotypical dream every hetero working woman wants after years of break-ups, breakdowns, and restarts. I began watching Being Mary Jane when it debuted in 2013. It came at a time when networks were rapacious to fill their diversity void with African-American women in leading roles in an effort to duplicate the success of ABC’s Scandal . But where most women enjoyed the well-heeled messiness of crisis manager Olivia Pope (Kerry Washington), I felt more closely aligned with Mary Jane because of my job as a news producer. The brainchild of Girlfriends creator Mara Brock Akil, Being Mary Jane illustrated the double-consciousness and code-switching Mary Jane was forced to employ at work and at home. It is a lifestyle, coping mechanism, and behavior pattern instantly recognizable to Black women. Mary Jane’s work life is my work life: The fight to be seen
Can an ambitious black woman have it all? Being Mary Jane finds the answer in the end
Inside The New Chapter Of Being Mary Jane
Finale! “Being Mary Jane” Comes To A Close
2019 Oscars Party Diary: Inside the A-List Parties and Events
First Look: 'Being Mary Jane' Series Finale Photo – Black Girl Nerds
Being Mary Jane' Season 3, Episode 1: 'Facing Fears
What Are Your Predictions for the New Season of 'Being Mary Jane'?
Can an ambitious black woman have it all? Being Mary Jane finds the answer in the end
Being Mary Jane Season 4 Episode 3 Review: Getting Real - TV Fanatic
CEO Kobi Wu is changing the face of advertising with VisuWall
Being Mary Jane Series Finale Recap - xoNecole
Being Mary Jane Finale Ends Like a Rom-Com for Gabrielle Union
Being Mary Jane (TV Series 2013–2019) - IMDb
TV Review: BET's 'Being Mary Jane
Being Mary Jane Season 4 Episode 14 Recap Feeling Frien