When Damas Gisimba suffered kidney failure in 2021, Hyacinthe Uwimana, one of the young women whom he had taken in and cared for after the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, donated a kidney to him.
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“The Emotional Side of Neurodiversity: Understanding the Unspoken Challenges”
Embark on a remarkable journey from village roots to the pinnacle of medical excellence with Dr. Thakgalo Thibela, South Africa’s youngest female Medical Doctor at just 21. From Violet Bank to the University of Witwatersrand, her story is one of resilience, academic brilliance, and unwavering dreams. Join us in celebrating her tenacity, triumphs, and aspirations as she serves her community and aims for a future in Neurosurgery.
In the intricate mosaic of health research, a new study unveils a disconcerting connection between lived experiences of racism and the heightened risk of stroke among Black women. Delving into the extensive data of Boston University’s Black Women’s Health Study (BWHS), researchers expose a concerning reality—perceived racism as a potential precursor to an increased risk of stroke. As we navigate the nuanced landscape of health disparities, this study sparks a crucial conversation about the broader implications of systemic racism on the well-being of Black women in the United States.
Her groundbreaking work in developing a rapid Covid-19 vaccine has left an indelible mark on scientific history.
“Black sisterhood is a bond that transcends mere friendship, rooted in shared experiences and collective resilience. Dr. Joy Harden Bradford dives deep into its transformative power in her new book, underscoring the magic and challenges of these bonds. Join us as we explore the profound impact of Black sisterhood in modern times and the insights from a leading voice in Black women’s mental health.”
This case highlighted a history of racial exploitation spanning seven decades, a grim reminder of a systemically racist medical system.
Utilizing ABCD Study to Identify Differences in Brain Development Among Racial Groups
Not being heard, not being taken seriously and being misunderstood by health care providers often describes a routine medical visit for many Black parents. For Black parents of young children, that lack of cultural understanding can lead to grim consequences for the health of the baby and mother.
Have you ever been in conversation with someone and, by the time you have finished speaking with them, you feel so inspired and full of ideas that you are buzzing for the rest of the day?
