Dr. Wesley Crichlow (Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1998) is a full professor whose work intersectionally connects Critical Race Theories, Queer Theories, Theories of Anti-Black Racism and Decoloniality as the signature praxis and framing of his research teaching and service. His work provides incremental measures to alleviate anti-Black racism, heterocisnormativity, homophobia, transmisogyny, structural, and systemic inequalities. His first published SSHRC funded book: Buller Men & Batty Bwoys: Hidden Men In Toronto & Halifax Black Communities (2004), focused on interviews with Black Gay Men in Toronto’s Caribbean diasporic community and Halifax Black Community. This monograph was the first Black, scholarly, queer text to offer readers a critical insight into the complex lives of Black, Gay and Bisexual men in Canada. It also offered a critical analysis of racialized heterosexism within Black diasporic communities. This work was also an attempt to restore indigenous sexual terms as a response to politicized language of gay, lesbian, and queer politics.