"Maybe I Don't Belong Here" is a poignant and personal memoir by David Harewood that highlights the challenges and experiences of a Black British man. In this work, Harewood reflects on his own mental health and the impact of racism on the lives of people with a migration background. He recounts his psychotic crisis at the age of twenty-three, just as his acting career was beginning, and describes the long path to recovery that has led him to become a recognized actor. The book is not only a personal narrative but also a call to confront the societal structures and prejudices that affect people's lives. Harewood's story is both an individual and a collective reflection on identity, belonging, and the search for a place in an often hostile world.