Roberta's House

02/27/2026

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Host Gregory Branch welcomes Tracy Turner and Tracy Blake for a heartfelt discussion about the journey toward healing after suffering the unimaginable loss o...

02/26/2026

Episode Two of the Real Talk Podcast brings together host Dr. Gregory Branch and special guests Tracy Turner and Tracy Blake for an honest discussion about child loss and the weight families carry long after the services end and the calls slow down.

They speak to the silence that surrounds grieving parents. The impact on siblings. The strain on relationships. The questions that do not have easy answers. And most importantly, the pathways toward healing that begin with being seen and heard.

Child loss changes a family forever. But no family should have to navigate that change alone.

Listen to Episode Two of the Real Talk Podcast and share it with someone who may need it. If you or someone you love is grieving, reach out to Roberta’s House at 410 235 6633. Support is here.

02/25/2026

When violence touches our community, the impact reaches far beyond one moment.

We stand with the family, loved ones, officers, and neighbors affected by the recent tragedy in East Baltimore. May we lead with compassion, patience, and a shared commitment to healing.

If you or someone you know needs support, Roberta’s House is here.

Together, we heal.

02/25/2026

02/24/2026

The ABCDs of Safe Sleep aren’t just guidelines, they’re protection.

Alone
On their Back
In a Crib
Smoke-Free

Simple steps. Lifesaving impact.

Every nap. Every night. Every caregiver.

At Roberta’s House, we believe prevention is powerful. Because keeping families whole matters.

02/24/2026

They were more than a statistic.
More than a headline.
More than the word overdose.

They were loved.

At Roberta’s House, love still speaks their name.
Here, families find room to breathe again.
Here, grief is met with understanding.

If opioid loss has touched your family, there is a place for you at Roberta’s House, call today
410 235 6633

02/24/2026

Opioid grief comes with shame that does web not belong to you.
With anger that has nowhere to go.
With nights that feel endless.

At Roberta’s House, we turn isolation into community.
Pain into conversation.
Survival into strength.

You are not weak for needing help.
You are human.

02/24/2026

Grief does not knock. It barges in.

Opioid loss leaves a chair empty at the table and questions that never get answered.

At Roberta’s House, we do not promise to erase the pain.
We promise you will not carry it alone.

This is where silence breaks.
This is where healing begins.

02/23/2026

This Black History Month, we continue to honor the visionaries, leaders, and pioneers whose impact still shapes our communities today.

We remember Julia Roberta March, whose dedication to education and service helped lay foundations for generations of families in Baltimore.

We celebrate Reginald F. Lewis, a global business pioneer and the first African American to build a billion dollar company, proving that Black excellence belongs in every boardroom.

We recognize Willie and Victoria Adams, whose leadership and commitment to Baltimore communities reflect the power of partnership and service.

And we uplift the legacy of Vivien Thomas, whose groundbreaking work in heart surgery transformed modern medicine and continues to save lives today.

Their stories remind us that progress is built by those willing to lead, to serve, and to open doors for others.

02/23/2026

Black History Month began as a week long celebration created by Carter G. Woodson in 1926. Known as Negro History Week, it was established to ensure that the achievements of Black Americans were recognized and taught in schools at a time when their contributions were largely ignored.

The month of February was chosen to honor the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, two figures closely connected to the fight for freedom and equality. In 1976, during the United States Bicentennial, Negro History Week officially expanded into Black History Month, a national observance recognizing the central role of Black Americans in U.S. history.

Black History Month is important because it corrects the narrative. It ensures that the stories of innovators, artists, leaders, activists, and everyday change makers are not erased or overlooked. It is a time to honor resilience, celebrate culture, and acknowledge the sacrifices and achievements that continue to shape our nation.

More than reflection, it is a call to learn, to teach, and to carry these legacies forward every day of the year.

02/23/2026

This Black History Month, we honor the brilliance, courage, and lasting impact of those who shaped our culture, our city, and our future.

From the fearless activism of Bea Gaddy, who fed thousands and showed Baltimore what compassion in action truly looks like…

To Kurt Schmoke, a trailblazer in public service and Baltimore’s first Black mayor, who redefined leadership in our city…

To the incomparable voice of Billie Holiday, whose artistry and protest through music still echo across generations…

To Henrietta Lacks, whose cells changed modern medicine forever, advancing treatments that continue to save lives around the world…

And to Joe Gans, the first African American world boxing champion, whose skill and resilience broke barriers in sports history…

We stand on the shoulders of giants.
Their contributions are not just history they are living legacies woven into our communities every single day.

11/21/2025

Dr. Gregory Branch delivered a powerful and heartfelt presentation on Coping with Grief and Trauma at the A Step Forward program on Fulton Ave in West Baltimore.

It was an inspiring afternoon filled with honest conversations, practical tools for healing, and a shared commitment to supporting one another through life’s hardest moments.

Grateful for every participant who showed up with courage, vulnerability, and hope.
Together, we’re building stronger, healthier communities — one step at a time.