There’s no doubt that the 86-year-old institution that is Alcoholics Anonymous has helped millions of people around the world recover from alcoholism, but now, more than ever before, it’s members are beginning to question whether a program founded by two white men in 1935 is as welcoming as it could be. Journalist and person in recovery, Shayla Martin, shares her experience as a Black woman in Alcoholics Anonymous and speaks with other people of color in recovery about their attempts to form POC AA meetings in their communities, why they’re needed, and whether or not the traditions of AA can evolve for an inclusive future.