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What the Caribbean reveals—more clearly than almost anywhere else—is the long shadow cast by systems never designed for longevity. Health infrastructures across the region were not built to protect life across a full human lifespan. They were built to manage labor: to keep bodies functional,...
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By AMHG Magazine – Where Culture Meets Compassion Across Ontario, a painful truth continues to surface — Black parents are being disproportionately drawn into the child-welfare system, facing scrutiny, investigations,...
The dismantling of USAID is more than a policy shift — it’s a direct threat to Black lives across Africa and the global diaspora. From community clinics losing critical funding to mothers struggling to access life-saving care for their children, the ripple effects are immedi...

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Heart disease is quietly claiming the lives of Black women at devastating rates, often without warning. More than half live with cardiovascular risk, many without symptoms or proper diagnosis. This crisis is urgent, preventable, and demands action — for our mothers, daughters, and communities....

The dismantling of USAID is more than a policy shift — it’s a direct threat to Black lives across Africa and the global diaspora. From community clinics losing critical funding to mothers struggling to access life-saving care for their children, the ripple effects are immediate and devastating. As support systems collapse, health gaps widen, and the most vulnerable communities are left to face rising crises alone. AMHG Magazine breaks down what’s at stake — and why this moment demands urgent attention, advocacy, and action....
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Maternal mortality does not begin in the delivery room—and it does not end there either. In Nigeria, the intersection of hypertension and pregnancy reveals how health outcomes are shaped long before labor and long after birth. This is not a story of individual failure or cultural shortcoming. It is a systems story—about access, continuity of care, clinical decision-making, and the quiet resilience of families navigating strained health infrastructures. As part of Afro Mosaic: Impacts on the Global Black Lifespan Journey, this Series 6 installment situates maternal health within a lifelong fra...
Latest Articles
- All
- AFRO MOSAIC HEALTH GUIDE
- Contributors
- Cuts for Life
- Events
- Health
- Life Style
- Men's Health
- News
- Technology
- The Global Black Lifespan Journey
- Women's Health
We are honoured to welcome you back to Series 8 of our Impacts on the Global Black Lifespan Journey. Our 52-week mission remains steadfast: tracing th...
The Chair That Could Save a Life: Why CUTS FOR LIFE™ Is More Than a Program — It’s a Movement In every community, there are places where truth is spok...
Stroke does not arrive without warning. It builds quietly—year after year—inside a system that fails to detect risk early and protect consistently. In...
Maternal mortality does not begin in the delivery room—and it does not end there either. In Nigeria, the intersection of hypertension and pregnancy re...
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Stroke does not arrive without warning. It builds quietly—year after year—inside a system that fails to detect risk early and protect consistently. In Ghana, hypertension and diabetes often progress unnoticed, not because people do not care about their health, but because routine screening is uneven, medications are not always affordable, and access to specialist care depends heavily on geography. By the time a patient reaches the hospital, the damage is frequently advanced. What appears to be a sudden medical emergency is often the predictable outcome of years of accumulated system gaps. Nea...

Maternal mortality does not begin in the delivery room—and it does not end there either. In Nigeria, the intersection of hypertension and pregnancy reveals how health outcomes are shaped long before labor and long after birth. This is not a story of individual failure or cultural shortcoming. It is a systems story—about access, continuity of care, clinical decision-making, and the quiet resilience of families navigating strained health infrastructures. As part of Afro Mosaic: Impacts on the Global Black Lifespan Journey, this Series 6 installment situates maternal health within a lifelong fra...

What the Caribbean reveals—more clearly than almost anywhere else—is the long shadow cast by systems never designed for longevity. Health infrastructures across the region were not built to protect life across a full human lifespan. They were built to manage labor: to keep bodies functional, productive, and replaceable. When those same systems are tasked with sustaining people through decades of chronic disease, aging, and environmental stress, they strain—and then fail. This is why illness in the Caribbean so often feels normalized rather than prevented. Why dialysis units expand while nutr...








































