Zora Neale Hurston’s stories profoundly highlighted the importance of African American culture by showcasing the richness and diversity of the Black experience. Through her anthropological work and literary contributions, she preserved the language, folklore, and traditions of the Black community in the early 20th century. Her seminal work, "Their Eyes Were Watching God," exemplifies the struggles and triumphs of Black women, emphasizing themes of identity and resilience. By celebrating and articulating the nuances of African American culture, Hurston played a pivotal role in the Harlem Renaissance and continues to inspire future generations.