The contributions of these pioneering women artists extend far beyond the Afro-Caribbean world. Their works have resonated with global audiences, challenging Eurocentric ideas of beauty and art. By bringing African aesthetics and narratives to the forefront of global art conversations, these women have helped reshape the cultural landscape, opening doors for more inclusive and diverse artistic expressions.

These pioneers also fostered stronger connections between African cultures and the Afro-Caribbean diaspora. By incorporating African symbols, themes, and stories into their art, they have created a bridge between the past and the present, highlighting the continuity of African traditions despite the forces of colonization and slavery.

Their influence continues today, as contemporary Afro-Caribbean women artists draw inspiration from their trailblazing work, using art to engage with issues of race, gender, and social justice. Artists like Claudine Exumé (Tizo), who creates vibrant portraits of children and animals with a uniquely Haitian feel, and Myriam Nader, known for her work in promoting and curating Haitian art globally, stand as testament to the lasting legacy of these pioneers.