June 19th, also known as Juneteenth, marks a pivotal moment in American history. It commemorates the day in 1865 when Union soldiers arrived in Galveston, Texas.

In the quest for equality, affirmative action stands as a pivotal tool aimed at rectifying historical injustices and fostering diversity in various facets of society. Yet, amidst its noble intentions, affirmative action remains a subject of contentious debate, with misconceptions and stigmas clouding its purpose and impact. As we delve into understanding this complex issue, we uncover the importance of dismantling stereotypes and embracing the role of affirmative action in promoting equity and inclusion.

Endometriosis is a condition that affects 190 million girls and women of reproductive age around the world. Although endometriosis is common among women, it is often misdiagnosed and mistreated.

Wealth gaps refer to the disparities in assets and resources between different segments of society, often resulting in unequal opportunities and outcomes. These gaps can limit access to healthcare, hinder economic mobility, and undermine overall societal well-being. Addressing wealth inequality requires systemic changes in policies and practices to promote fairness and opportunity for all individuals regardless of their background.

During the first episode, we'll be celebrating National Doctors' Day with Dr. Cassandra Suggs, a primary care physician at Metropolitan Family Care and community leader. Listen to the episode on April 1st as we discuss her journey to becoming a physician and how her journey can provide hope for pre-medical and medical students.

To recognize National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, we'll be sharing our previous special interview with the director of Health Equity, Dr. Travelle Ellis, at Exact Sciences.

In this interview, we discussed the prevalence of colorectal cancer in Black and African American individuals. We hope you enjoy and learn something new

During the first episode, we'll be celebrating National Doctors' Day with Dr. Cassandra Suggs, a primary care physician at Metropolitan Family Care and community leader. Listen to the episode on April 1st as we discuss her journey to becoming a physician and how her journey can provide hope for pre-medical and medical students.

Celebrating Black Maternal Health Week. This observance serves as a reminder of the systemic challenges and inequities that continue to disproportionately affect Black mothers. Through awareness and action, we can strive for better outcomes and support the well-being of Black mothers and families.