While there is no concrete data on how many people live with invisible disabilities, at least 10 percent of the U.S. population is reported to have such illnesses.
For Black folks, the data is more clear.
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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.
Major Mandisa Nomcebo Mfeka: Breaking Barriers as South Africa’s First Black Female Fighter Pilot
HISTORY “” JOHN STEVENSONContributor We owe it to Ghanaian elder, journalist and Pan-Africanist, Akyaaba Addai-Sebo, for introducing Black History Month...
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RACISM BOOSTS BLACK WOMEN’S HEART DISEASE RISK
The UK’s astronomy field faces a significant challenge in attracting black women, despite the prominence of Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock, co-host of The Sky at Night.
Alice Dearing never set out to be a pioneer but one year after making Olympic history, she continues to blaze...
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Joe Lepper Black and mixed heritage girls are being treated more harshly than their white male classmates when it comes...
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When taking an organizational behavior seminar in graduate school, Angelica Leigh came across several studies that found when it came to negotiations, men fared better than women and white negotiators outperformed Black negotiators.
By Peter A Walker The company is looking to expand after launching its first crowdfunding campaign, which aims to raise...
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- Alzheimer’s the Black doctor who helped decode the disease
🧠✨ Celebrating an Unsung Hero! Dive into the captivating journey of Dr. Solomon Fuller, a pioneer in Alzheimer's research and a standout figure in Black history. From his roots in Liberia to groundbreaking discoveries, discover the legacy of a medical trailblazer who defied adversity. 🌟 - The Voice of the Child, Young Person and; Service User
Whose voices are we really hearing? And what happens when we truly listen? The 3rd DARDR/DVA & Criminal Justice Summit 2026 will bring together professionals, practitioners, community organisations, academics and people with lived experience to place children, young people and service users at the heart of the conversation. Under the theme “The Voice of the Child, Young Person & Service User,” this year’s Summit will explore domestic abuse, violence, safeguarding, exploitation, trauma and criminal justice — but most importantly, how listening can move beyond consultation and become meaningful action. 📅 Friday 27 November 2026 📍 Brent Civic Centre, Wembley 💻 Hybrid Event | CPD Accredited Read more about the Summit, the conversations it will explore and how to book your place. - The Crown in the Ledger: What Finding Britain’s Slave Traders Asked Us to Face
What happens when Britain’s history is no longer told through monuments, wealth and institutions, but through the ledger behind them? Finding Britain’s Slave Traders with David Olusoga brings names, companies, royal connections and fortunes into focus, forcing us to confront how deeply the transatlantic slave trade was embedded in British society. In “The Crown in the Ledger,” we explore what these records reveal about wealth, power, responsibility and the legacy that remains today. Read the full article and ask yourself: who owns what, who benefited, and what does honest accounting look like? - Is ‘Othello’ relevant today?
Othello: A Timeless Exploration of Jealousy, Racism, and Ambition - A life lived beyond the limits of representation
Bonnie Greer was never simply a writer, playwright or broadcaster. She was a cultural force who refused to be confined by the expectations placed on Black women in public life. From Chicago to Britain, from theatre and literature to television and institutional leadership, she built a life defined by intellect, independence and an unapologetic right to occupy space. As Britain remembers her following her death at 77, this article looks beyond the achievements and asks what her life represented: the power of cultural authority, the importance of institutional access, and the freedom to be fully human rather than simply inspirational.
