
Who We Are
The National Association to Advance Black Birth (NAABB) works to improve the care and treatment of Black birthing people and infants to combat the effects of structural racism on Black maternal-infant health through: advocacy, research, educational programming, activism and policy change; equipping birth workers (doulas, midwives, lactation consultants, nurses, and doctors) and maternity health institutions with the practical tools and education they need to improve outcomes for Black birthing people.
Black Birthing
Bill of Rights
The Black Birthing Bill of Rights is a resource for every Black person that engages in maternity care. We want each Black woman and birthing person to know their rights and to have the tools to confidently exercise these rights. The Bill of Rights also serves as guidance for government programs, hospitals, maternity providers and others as they transform their policies, procedures, and practices to meet the needs of Black birthing people.



NAABB DISTRIBUTES
$100,000
in Scholarships to DC Midwifery Students




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Our Funders
On behalf of the entire team at the National Association to Advance Black Birth, we want to tell you just how much your donation means to us. Your donations have helped us get one step closer to changing the lives of Black pregnant women. You are a part of this essential community, and we couldn’t make this positive impact on our community without you.







![Love this! More deets in the caption. ⬇️
#Repost @dombroadusss
・・・
Pregnant girlies, please stop walking from the back of the parking lot when you don’t have to! 🥹
Here is what I did:
• Googled “temporary handicap placard [insert state]”
• Downloaded the form (in NJ, it’s right on the DMV’s website)
• Took it with me to my appointment
• Had my OB sign off on it
• Went to the post office to get a $4 money order to pay for the placard
• Took it to my local police station (per the state of NJ— your state may have a different process in place here)
• Waited 10 min for them to process it
• Left with my placard 🙃
SN: Some OB’s may not want to sign off on it because pregnancy isn’t technically a disability…. But in the state of NJ, not being able to walk 200 feet without taking a break is a qualifier (it’s literally listed directly on the form) — so make sure you are using what you got, to get what you want! *Ronnie Voice* 🤭
#pregnancy #lgbt #hack #women](https://scontent-den2-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/731695252_18363865207239865_1849477967070310964_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=102&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0xJUFMuYmVzdF9pbWFnZV91cmxnZW4uQzMifQ%3D%3D&_nc_ohc=rYmuFsd6XXoQ7kNvwF9gktC&_nc_oc=Adoaf_QzPefn7zDxtmmU4Lw6CpzFAHvf0PrZ1SQFJKX-DvA9Hyng5EHDNPzj8ewtJwo&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-den2-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=dlHT7HykPJjVsi55tYB1vw&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQHZmtzJH-czeRhgvZga_YU1rvkFfxwxH0G_pQ-PqTwTTNYdGTH3Vh1G6eBF_bsN_bE-JWsP4lzt&oh=00_AQD-DxFwPiK-BqQHBDkkmvfcxN22iBYHsAJNVJ54WyyGdg&oe=6A530EB9)




























