"France, love it or shut it" (2019) : The book gathers pieces that Rokhaya published in media the last 10 years about a large range of topics from struggle against racism to feminism.

"Don't try to fit in" (2019) : An autobiography from Rokhaya sharing with her readers the encounters, opportunities and advices to rise in society and to rise up yourself from your social condition.

"Afro !" (2015) : The book is about afro-hair from estheticism to politics. It brings together several portraits of women and men who share their empowering vision about loving natural hair and the feeling of freedom it gives.

"Pari(s) d'amies" (2015) : Written by Rokhaya and illustrated by Kim Consigny, this graphic novel is about five friends from France with diverse migration backgrounds. They share everything together : joy, heartbreaks, families and racism that they encounter. This a story of modern women struggling with multiple identities.

"How to talk to children about secularism ?" (2015) : Co-written with Jean Baubérot, one of the most famous French expert on the subject, the book offers pedagogical inputs that sum up the fundamentals rules of secularism. That is to say freedom to believe or not, equality… an educational wake-up call !

"Ordinary Racism Shorts" (2015) : The book focus on the meaning of ordinary racism as a way of getting verbally assaulted in what seems like non-violent and humorous daily micro-assaults based on your race and gender. Rokhaya Diallo reveals the ways to identify and fight daily racism.

"How to talk to children about racism ? (2013) : A children’s book that addresses education issues regarding racism and is answering the kids questions while answering the adult’s thoughts about “living-together”, religion, mixing and other subjects.

"France belong to us" (2012) : Rokhaya calls into question the sacred republican system in France that leaves the power into the hands of the most privileged ones.

"Trussing a Domestic" (2011) : Rokhaya was involved into the writing of the book "Trussing a Domestic" led by Christine Delphy and share a story named "No to racism in our country".

"Racism, a guide" (2011) : In this essay, Rokhaya gathers prejudices and stereotypes she had to overcome as a black woman in France. She attempts to decrypt the day-to-day racism issues.