In this paper, we used critical discourse analysis to examine how African immigrant parenting is represented in Canadian newspapers. We looked at common ideologies and assumptions about African immigrant families and their parenting. We analyzed 37 newspaper articles from 635 records in the Canadian Newsstand database. Our findings showed patterns that: (1) reflect unequal power relations and reinforce stereotypes about African immigrant families; (2) pathologize and present a one-dimensional view of African immigrant parenting; and (3) influence service providers and institutional practices that impact the parenting success of African immigrants. We also noted a tendency to frame African immigrant families as problematic and their parenting practices as inferior to Canadian ones.