While social work with Black populations in Montreal is often viewed through the lens of interculturality, we propose that we must move beyond this framework in our interventions. In the case of Black populations, it is essential to recognize the predominant role that racism plays in the injustices they face. What’s more, Black people have complex and intersectional identities that are influenced by the multiple aspects of their social positioning. In this article, we first highlight the experiences of anti-Black racism that mark Montréal’s history, with the aim of identifying the nuances of their racialization. Through collaborative autoethnography, we then explore the ways in which an anti-racist approach is best suited to intervention with Black communities in Montreal, all inspired by our experiential and reflective knowledge as Black social workers.