US EditionCori Broadus Shares Her Experience As An NICU Parent: ‘Seeing Her Like That Breaks My Heart’
- A new study reveals that Black children in the U.S. Have higher mortality rates than white children, with no improvement in disparities since the 1950s, according to researchers from Harvard and Yale.
- The analysis documents an estimated 690,000 avoidable Black child deaths since 1950 if mortality rates matched those of white children, emphasizing systemic racism as a root cause and the urgent need for policy changes.
- Cori Broadus discussed her experience as a new mother of a baby born three months early, expressing gratitude for her daughter's health despite facing challenges caused by lupus.
- Broadus reflected on the emotional challenges of her NICU experience, stating, 'Just seeing her like that breaks my heart,' highlighting her resilience through personal struggles with health issues.
5 Articles
5 Articles
BlackPressUSA
Chicago DefenderBlack Babies Are Still Dying—And America Let It Happen
By Stacy M. Brown BlackPressUSA.com Senior National Correspondent A sweeping new analysis of U.S. mortality data over the past 70 years reveals that Black children in the United States have consistently faced significantly higher mortality rates than their white peers, with no improvement in relative disparities since the 1950s. The study, published March 25 in the Annals of Internal Medicine, documents more than half a million avoidable infant …
Black Babies Are Still Dying—And America Let It Happen – The Windy City Word
By Stacy M. Brown BlackPressUSA.com Senior National Correspondent A sweeping new analysis of U.S. mortality data over the past 70 years reveals that Black children in the United States have consistently faced significantly higher mortality rates than their white peers, with no improvement in relative disparities since the 1950s. The study, published March 25 in the Annals of Internal Medicine, documents more than half a million avoidable infant …
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By Laura Onyeneho Every day on social media, I see debates about 50/50 relationships—who should pay for what, who should cook and clean and what a man’s and woman’s roles should be. I’ve never subscribed to that rhetoric because, in reality, relationships require 100% from both sides. Yet, the 50/50 mindset persists because it sounds reasonable: you contribute your half, I contribute mine and together, we make a whole. @tonightsconversation Tru…
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