Cover Stories

Black Women Vote
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​Dora Clayton Jones, PhD, RN, CPNP-PC President, International Association of Sickle Cell Nurses & Professional Associates
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Mothers & Sons
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In Each Issue:

PEOPLE
ZAKIYA COURTNEY
Motivated by scientific evidence connecting the link between diet and health, more and more conscious foodies are eating green by....

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APPLAUSE
DELORIS CARTER
Do you remember the first time you voted?  Oh, yes. When I turned 21, my mother came to me on election day and said, ‘ok put your clothes on. It’s time for us to go vote’.
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FROM THE HEART
EVANGELIST TAMMIE CAIN
In the mighty name of Jesus, you are truly amazing. You are majestic. I want to thank you for your grace and your mercy.
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Health

The purpose of a church wellness ministry is to share beneficial information with the church body,” said Senior Pastor Demetris Crum, of Second Baptist Church in Kenosha, Wisconsin, which celebrated 100 years of service in 2019. 
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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health All of Us
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LifeStyle

Every Votes Counts Know the Rules
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Living with Chronic Diseases
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Breast Cancer Survivors Radiate Her-story Healed, Empowered, Resilient
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ManTalk

Earnell R. Lucas
Milwaukee County Sheriff
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Publisher's Note

No Vote, No Voice

The U.S. Census Bureau reports that 55% of eligible black women voted in November 2018. That was six  percentage points above the national turnout. Furthermore, the Census Current Population Survey of Voting and Registration indicates that more than 70% of eligible black women voted in the 2012 Presidential election. 
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Going back to the celebrated ex-slave turned abolitionist and political activist, Harriet Tubman, black women have been at the center of social change and political activism. We are informed and engaged, and want to have the issues that impact our children, families, and communities recognized and addressed. 

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