Return of the relaxer? Why some Black women are embracing the chemical hair treatment after years of going natural.
Relaxers have also been linked to an increased risk for traction alopecia due to the weakening of the hair strand.
Civil rights law targets ‘cancer alley’ discrimination
In the last seven miles the road passes a massive, rust-colored aluminum-oxide refinery, then the Evonik chemical plant, then rows of white tanks at the Marathon oil refinery.
1 in 3 African American blood donors a match for people with sickle cell disease
Red Cross announces Joined by Blood partnerships to help increase compatible blood donations for patients
Are Registered Nurses Across America Under Appreciated and Pushed to Their Limits?
A surge in demand and increased safety risks for nurses during the pandemic accelerated those trends.
Fall Alert: Covid-19 at risk people over 50 years old, need to get vaccinated
The HHS encourages all Americans to get the updated vaccine.
How VIOLENCE MASTERY brings PEACE
I will start this blog off with a very important, forgotten, and sometimes neglected truth. That truth that I need to "rekindle" is the real definition of the Martial Arts which is; "War Arts" or the Arts of War.
Dr. Fredrick Echols is using Cure Violence Global to eradicate crime in the Black Communities
I had the opportunity to sit down and interview this great man as he talked about the many things Cure Violence Global has implemented
‘If COVID-19 were a person’
City Health Director Dr. Mati Hlatshwayo Davis on the unique characteristics of the BA.5, COVID variant
Ga. nurse says African Americans need to stay vigilant in the fight against COVID-19
The CDC says fewer people are being hospitalized and dying from the new COVID-19 variants, but they still recommend taking safety precautions.
Team Beach Body gets St Louis to shake and shape it up downtown
On Saturday morning, it was well before 3:45 am, a time where downtown St Louis is considered not approachable.
