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yuttana nan
yuttana nan
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Tuesday 18 August 2026 01:13:55 GMT
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sirinyaphwphtnnmhsrkh
Sirinya Phwphtn N Mh :
เป็นคนนี้นี่เอง😁
2026-08-20 16:55:10
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kulthida_55
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ป้าดดดจุจุจุ…..ที่1ของ รร 😁😁😁
2026-08-19 11:00:41
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itim101
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ป้าดดดดด
2026-08-19 08:27:07
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Last week was Black Maternal Health Week. The week is held annually from April 11–17 and is a campaign founded by the Black Mamas Matter Alliance to advance health equity, raise awareness of disparities, and amplify the voices of Black birthing people. It highlights that Black women are significantly more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women, focusing on solutions, policy change, and community-driven care.  I want to thank Bell Ribeiro-Addy for giving such a powerful, unapologetic speech in Parliament during the debate around our petition asking the government to appoint a Maternity Commissioner. She didn’t sugar-coat it. She spoke with clarity, urgency, and conviction, calling out the systemic failures, the lack of accountability, and the very real consequences of inaction. It was the kind of speech that makes you sit up, listen properly, and feel the weight of what’s being said. But here’s the part that should stop all of us in our tracks and frankly, make us feel sick. In the UK today, Black women are nearly four times more likely to die during pregnancy, childbirth, or in the postpartum period than white women. Four times. Let that sink in. This isn’t a statistic from decades ago. This is now. And it doesn’t stop there. Black women are also more likely to experience severe complications, things like haemorrhage, pre-eclampsia, and traumatic birth outcomes, yet time and time again their pain is dismissed, their concerns are minimised, and their voices are not heard. How is this acceptable? In a country like ours, with the resources, the systems, the supposed standards of care, this should not be happening. Not even close. It is beyond unacceptable. It is a complete failure. Because this isn’t just about data. This is about women not being listened to when they say something is wrong. It’s about symptoms being ignored. It’s about bias, conscious or not, it’s costing lives. Black women are not being taken seriously. And the consequences are devastating. It’s uncomfortable to talk about. It should be. It has to be. Because nothing changes if we stay quiet, if we soften the truth, if we dress it up to make it easier to swallow. This is about accountability. This is about dignity. This is about survival. We cannot accept a system where your risk of dying in childbirth is influenced by the colour of your skin. We just can’t. This needs urgency. It needs action. And above all, it needs people to start actually listening. #maternitycommissioner #maternitycare #blackmaternalhealthweek #bellribeiroaddy #mothersoftiktok
Last week was Black Maternal Health Week. The week is held annually from April 11–17 and is a campaign founded by the Black Mamas Matter Alliance to advance health equity, raise awareness of disparities, and amplify the voices of Black birthing people. It highlights that Black women are significantly more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women, focusing on solutions, policy change, and community-driven care. I want to thank Bell Ribeiro-Addy for giving such a powerful, unapologetic speech in Parliament during the debate around our petition asking the government to appoint a Maternity Commissioner. She didn’t sugar-coat it. She spoke with clarity, urgency, and conviction, calling out the systemic failures, the lack of accountability, and the very real consequences of inaction. It was the kind of speech that makes you sit up, listen properly, and feel the weight of what’s being said. But here’s the part that should stop all of us in our tracks and frankly, make us feel sick. In the UK today, Black women are nearly four times more likely to die during pregnancy, childbirth, or in the postpartum period than white women. Four times. Let that sink in. This isn’t a statistic from decades ago. This is now. And it doesn’t stop there. Black women are also more likely to experience severe complications, things like haemorrhage, pre-eclampsia, and traumatic birth outcomes, yet time and time again their pain is dismissed, their concerns are minimised, and their voices are not heard. How is this acceptable? In a country like ours, with the resources, the systems, the supposed standards of care, this should not be happening. Not even close. It is beyond unacceptable. It is a complete failure. Because this isn’t just about data. This is about women not being listened to when they say something is wrong. It’s about symptoms being ignored. It’s about bias, conscious or not, it’s costing lives. Black women are not being taken seriously. And the consequences are devastating. It’s uncomfortable to talk about. It should be. It has to be. Because nothing changes if we stay quiet, if we soften the truth, if we dress it up to make it easier to swallow. This is about accountability. This is about dignity. This is about survival. We cannot accept a system where your risk of dying in childbirth is influenced by the colour of your skin. We just can’t. This needs urgency. It needs action. And above all, it needs people to start actually listening. #maternitycommissioner #maternitycare #blackmaternalhealthweek #bellribeiroaddy #mothersoftiktok

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