The land holds secrets, and today, Jazzy might finally uncover them.

Every second Saturday, Aunt Laura’s home filled with women ready to listen, learn, and share. In that space, wisdom passed between generations, reminding them that healing was never as far away as they once believed.

Plants have provided a natural way of healing for many centuries, and we’ve all experienced the benefits at least once in our life. I mean, who doesn’t remember being offered a soothing cup of tea from their mother or their granny and feeling wonderful after? As more people learn about botanical remedies, more are discarding western medicine and turning to holistic, less harsh ways to maintain or regain health.

Detail on some of the most popular herbal remedies and treatments used by Black women throughout history, including now

Long before store shelves promised solutions, our homes held the real ones—simple oils, shared wisdom, and rituals that cared for our skin.

The wisdom of healing once lived in our homes—passed down through herbs, remedies, and the quiet authority of our elders. This piece reflects on the traditions that once sustained our health and the knowledge we may be forgetting.

Community gardens, cooperative farms, and culturally grounded agricultural education are restoring more than soil—they are restoring legacy. By reclaiming ancestral wisdom, communities are strengthening health, resilience, and autonomy.

The most powerful medicine for the womb has always begun in the soil.

Black communities are facing a silent but deadly disparity—multiple myeloma, a blood cancer twice as likely to impact them. Through powerful testimony and urgent calls for self-advocacy, survivors and leaders reveal how overlooked symptoms, medical bias, and delayed diagnoses are costing lives—and why knowing your body could save it.

In the face of trauma, connection becomes both refuge and resistance. This reflection traces how healing, faith, and therapy can restore what pain attempts to sever.

At the Sarah Stevenson Tuesday Forum, Congresswoman Alma Adams and maternal health advocate Danette McLaurin Glass call for urgent reforms to address one of America’s most preventable public health crises.

I swear my college years of thick textbooks, hours of lectures, and long study halls once had me believing that learning was boring—more of a burden than a benefit. It wasn’t until after graduating that true education began, and my love of learning returned. Even more so as I developed a relationship with my now husband. I had a revelation years ago: what if we prepared for the roles we play in life the same way we prepare for our careers? Years of schooling. Internships. On-

Somewhere between expectation and survival, we forget we belong to ourselves. In remembering our essence, we reclaim the power that was never lost, only waiting to be seen again

A "How To" guide to incorporate rest into our hectic lives, without impacting too much of your everyday life and responsibilities.