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Black girls’ racialized and gendered experiences in mathematics are understudied in mathematics education literature. This study centers the voices of teenage black girls and their recounts of mathematics-related experiences since elementary school to examine the process in which their mathematics identities are constructed. The identity resource framework (Nasir & Cook, 2009) provides a lens through which to investigate how Black girls use resources (i.e. relationships, ideas, and materials) in their environment to negotiate their mathematics identities. Findings suggest that mathematics teachers play a pivotal role in mathematics identity development by providing ideational resources that either support or constrain a positive mathematics identity.