There’s a particular kind of weight that Black women carry—an expectation to birth, nurture, and hold everyone together. From your mother wanting grandchildren to the aunties in your ear talking timelines, it can feel like you’re constantly being nudged toward something that doesn’t quite fit.
In a state where reproductive rights are under siege, a devastating tragedy highlights the real-life consequences of extremist legislation.
In a candid conversation on the 'Call Her Daddy' podcast with Alex Cooper on Sept. 6, Vice President Kamala Harris discussed her plans to improve safety for women in the U.S. in light of rising sexual abuse cases and the threats to reproductive rights after the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
One of the goals is "To make the connections between all fights for justice, freedom, and safety around the world."
Black women decry the Supreme Court’s recent draft opinion to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Now’s the time to organize
We must demand that our government works in our best interests, rather than fighting us at every turn.
The FDA lifted a ban that restricted abortion-related telehealth visits and mail-order abortion pills.
Gavin Newsom is not budging when it comes to abortion rights no matter what happens to Roe v. Wade.
Adoption is no easy thing. It takes money, emotionally healthy people, love and lots of therapy.
Clinics that provide abortions or offer the service will lose Title X funding under the enforcement of the Trump administration's new rule.
The ramifications of this might be deeper than folks think.