DcPrintz Magazine

DcPrintz Magazine Female, Veteran-owned health & beauty magazine focusing on & Celebrating

The purpose of this page is to share health & medical related information that can empower any patient from access to care to records of services provided.
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05/04/2026
Another reason why some of us are not have multiple children (if any) nowadays 💁🏾‍♀️https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18S...
05/04/2026

Another reason why some of us are not have multiple children (if any) nowadays 💁🏾‍♀️
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18S88QWaGC/

Tatyana Ali, best known as Ashley from The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, opened up about the traumatic experience she had during the birth of her first child and used it to highlight the very real issue of how Black women are treated in medical settings.

She explained that her pregnancy itself was healthy, but everything changed once she got to the hospital. Her birth plan wasn’t followed, and she described being physically restrained while in labor, calling the experience obstetric violence. At one point, she said her baby was already crowning, and medical staff pushed him back inside something she made clear is not a standard or safe procedure.

According to Ali, her medical records showed her baby went from the lowest station (ready to be delivered) back to the highest, with no clear explanation documented. She said the situation was extremely dangerous and could have seriously harmed her child. After birth, her baby had complications and wasn’t able to urinate on his own for several days.

It wasn’t until a pediatric urologist spoke up and acknowledged what happened during delivery that Ali felt seen. The doctor reportedly connected the baby’s condition to the trauma of the birth. Feeling unsafe and unheard, Ali said she and her family ultimately left the hospital in the middle of the night.

Black women are significantly more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes, and while underlying health conditions are often cited, she emphasized that treatment inside hospitals plays a major role. The level of care, the way concerns are dismissed, and the trauma experienced during labor can be drastically different.

05/04/2026

🎯

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1BUcaV3nsA/
04/18/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1BUcaV3nsA/

Here my mother is feeding my sister Yolanda as a baby. My mother nurtured us with love, care, and intention. Black mothers have long nurtured their children, families, and communities with extraordinary strength.

During Black Maternal Health Week, I am reflecting on both the beauty of mothering and the urgency of protecting Black maternal health. Black women are still more than three times as likely to die from pregnancy related causes, and more than 80% of those deaths are preventable.

We must do more than acknowledge these disparities. We must support Black maternal health advocates, listen to Black women, and demand systems of care that protect Black mothers before, during, and after pregnancy.

04/18/2026

Things you would not believe if I told you.

04/16/2026

Yes, I have taken issue with the disdain for natural Black hair, as well. I wish we were never introduced to perms and fake hair. The toll that assimilation has taken on our people's self esteem appears to be irreversible; forcing us to straighten our hair to "look professional," and gain access to the crumbs left at the "professional table" is ridiculous and cruel. I hate that for us.
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1D1EjqNdHf/

04/16/2026

😆

01/13/2026
01/13/2026

That part. Always remember, BEAUTY is in the eye of the beholder.

01/13/2026

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