Zora Neale Hurston did not have any children. Throughout her life, she was more focused on her work as a writer, anthropologist, and activist than on raising a family.
Hurston, who gained fame during the Harlem Renaissance for her contributions to literature, often explored themes of identity, community, and African American culture in her works. While she had relationships, the historical records indicate that she never became a mother. Her dedication to her craft and her desire to document the experiences and histories of Black Americans were paramount in her life.
Despite not having children, Hurston’s legacy continues through her writings, influencing generations of writers and scholars. Her stories give voice to the complexities of Black womanhood and continue to resonate today.