Rochaun Meadows-Fernandez

I don’t know how long it will be before I stop allowing others' fears of sexuality as a black woman from affecting my views on sex.

It’s time we stop teaching shame and start spending more time fostering healthy sexual identities in young girls.

I couldn’t believe the medical system and several of my peers had me obsessing about my food consumption. I was experiencing food shaming during pregnancy.

Growing up, I had a lot of access to people who looked like me. I was completely unaware of the struggles that accompany interracial friendships.

By educating my son on Juneteenth, I am able to make it clear to him that we may live in a nation that wasn’t established with us in mind, but we continue to find freedom anyway.

One way to combat negative outcomes post-election is to raise more inclusive children.

It's strange to think that at the end of the year I will be the

A clear medical bias and the stresses of new motherhood, often leaves Black women unsupported on their breastfeeding journeys.