Despite advancements in society, economic and sociopolitical structures continue to impede Black women and girls from being their healthiest self. Inequitable treatment in gender, class and race is endemic, impacting access to health services, education, income, and reproductive autonomy.
When equipped with resources and information, women and girls can self-determine their lives and create stronger families, sustainable communities and a more prosperous world.
Founded in 2016, Living while Woman explores critical issues in health equity and illuminates how it impacts Black women and girls’ everyday living.