“Our black bodies are the prototype on which genealogical advancements were cultivated. Our genetics wove the original tapestry of weft threads that is now modern obstetrics and genealogy. Our bodies were sacrificed on the altar of scientific development; our minds contributed to their advancement.”
This week on Tea & Chat we will be discussing, A Day in the Life of a young, female entrepreneur.
Venus Williams Joins Efforts to Preserve Nina Simone’s Childhood Home
“Rapper Flo Rida Launches Energy Drink Brand JettSet1 After Winning $82 Million Lawsuit”
RACISM BOOSTS BLACK WOMEN’S HEART DISEASE RISK
Marvel’s Forgotten Original Spider-Woman Was A Black Librarian
Climate change puts Caribbean region at risk of large-scale migration, with estimates suggesting that by 2050, up to 216 million people globally could be displaced by climate-related events. The Caribbean is particularly vulnerable due to its small island states and limited financial resources, and already faces negative impacts such as sea level rise, coral bleaching, and extreme weather events. Despite establishing agreements on migration and disaster risk management, progress has been hindered by economic and financial constraints, as well as the impact of COVID-19. Defining “climate migration” and establishing international legal frameworks to provide protection for those affected by climate change is crucial, as is cooperation among Caribbean nations, international institutions, and larger economies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and develop migration policies.
It was colorful and written with a joie de vivre that became the hallmark of Heron’s books.
