“Every Mother Counts” – Fighting Maternal Mortality
Maternal health is considered a benchmark of how a country’s health care measures up.
Maternal health is considered a benchmark of how a country’s health care measures up.
News footage traces American presidents expounding upon the need for energy independence. It begins with Richard Nixon in 1974 telling the country, “We must provide for our own energy needs.”
Yet, regardless of generation, women have a tough row to hoe when it comes to getting traction on the kind of stories they want to write and get published.
Bottom line — “No air emissions result from generating the electricity I purchase.” That means no coal, nuclear, oil or natural gas were used.
Gbowee said, “You can’t talk about maternal mortality without looking at the implications of peace and conflict.”
Our children are the future. They are affected by the food they eat, the air they breathe, the land they live on, and the cities they inhabit.
Dr. Nawal El Saadawi told the rapt crowd proudly, “I was a feminist when I was a child.”
The American Lung Association conducted a bipartisan poll which showed that the public trusts the EPA to protect their health.
Steinem recounted demonstrating outside the Museum with the rallying cry, “MoMA is a female impersonator.”
She sported a bold necklace on her lined neck and rings on her hands—which clearly showed the wear and tear of time and a life lived.