"All Boys Aren't Blue" is a memoir by George M. Johnson, an American writer, activist, and journalist. The book was published in 2020 and has received widespread acclaim for its exploration of themes related to identity, race, gender, and sexuality. It is an important work that challenges stereotypes and addresses issues faced by Black queer individuals in the United States. The memoir is structured as a series of essays and personal stories that reflect on George M. Johnson's life and experiences growing up as a Black queer person. It delves into their childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, highlighting the challenges and triumphs they faced along the way. Johnson's narrative provides insights into the complexities of identity and the intersections of race, sexuality, and gender. "All Boys Aren't Blue" has been praised for its candid and honest portrayal of the author's life, as well as its contribution to discussions about inclusivity and representation in literature. It has become an important resource for LGBTQ+ youth, particularly those of color, who can see themselves reflected in the book's pages. However, like many works that address issues related to marginalized communities and identity, "All Boys Aren't Blue" has also faced challenges and attempts at censorship in some places. Some individuals and organizations have objected to its content and have sought to ban or restrict access to the book in schools or libraries. Such challenges often arise from concerns about age-appropriate content or differing beliefs about what is suitable for young readers.