In this groundbreaking work, Elyse Ambrose delves into the rich history and contemporary experiences of Blackqueer communities, offering a bold new approach to moral and ethical reflection. By centering the voices and perspectives of Blackqueer individuals, Ambrose challenges traditional norms and develops a communal relations-based sexual ethics that prioritizes embodiment, possibility, and living archive. This thought-provoking book draws on historical sources, from 1920s Harlem to contemporary oral histories, to create a nuanced and inclusive understanding of Blackqueer identity and experience. With its emphasis on both personal and social right-relatedness, this work marks a significant shift away from rule-based Christian sexual ethics, instead embracing a more holistic and relational approach. A must-read for scholars, activists, and anyone interested in the intersections of identity, ethics, and community.