Embracing Eba

03/19/2026

Black Maternal Health Week with Uzazi Village begins with truth, healing, and community. 🫶

Join us on April 11 for a screening of Aftershock and a powerful panel featuring fathers like Clayton Anderson and Lewis Smith, speaking on love, loss, advocacy, and the fight for safer birth outcomes.

Popcorn bar, vegan eats, kid-friendly spaces, and community connection.

Register for this free event:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1984478927894?

01/14/2026

My Current 2026 Availablity! I Can’t Wait To Connect!

01/14/2026

Hello, everyone! It’s been a little while, and I truly appreciate your patience. Between motherhood and my studies, I needed some time to focus and recharge. But I’m thrilled to announce that I’m back and eager to reconnect with all the wonderful women and expecting families in Panama City!

As a doula who accepts Medicaid and most insurances, I also offer affordable private-pay options and flexible payment plans to ensure that every client receives top-quality care without financial worries. Plus, I’m excited to offer free consultations for all my clients, and stay tuned for a special sale I’ll be running to make our services even more accessible!

I’m looking forward to supporting you on this beautiful journey!

09/09/2025

05/17/2025

📣 Exciting News! Embracing Eba x Pacify 🤝

I’m thrilled to officially announce my new partnership with Pacify, a nationwide provider of on-demand support for new and expecting families! 🎉✨

Through this collaboration, I’ll now be offering my doula services as part of the incredible care network at Pacify. This means more access, more support, and more love for growing families, especially in our local and BIPOC communities. 💛

If you're already connected with Pacify or interested in learning how this partnership can benefit your birth or postpartum journey, feel free to DM me or reach out through my website!

Let’s keep building community, one birth at a time. 🌱

04/24/2025

I’ve come to realize that I need to find a more united and grounded birth community, one where I can be surrounded by Black and POC birth workers who truly understand the fight, the sacredness, and the deep importance of this work. People who don’t just “talk” about community, but “live” it who know what it means to carry the weight of our history while still holding space for others with love and integrity.

This calling is rooted in purpose for me it’s not just a passion, it’s a responsibility. But being in a place where that isn’t reflected back, where division and competition seem to outweigh collaboration, is disheartening. Back home, I was part of something that felt like family. Here, it’s hard to find that same spirit of mutual respect and support.

I just hope that the families I’ve served can feel the love and devotion I bring to this work. That they know I’m here to serve, not to gain. I pray that one day I’ll be surrounded by others who move from that same place of heart and calling.

Thank you for letting me share, this has been heavy on me, and I just needed to let it out.

04/21/2025

After living in Bay County for some time, it’s clear that there is still significant work to be done within the community. I’ve witnessed a major shift, from a time when there were virtually no birth workers in the area to now seeing an abundance of them. While this growth is encouraging, it’s also concerning to observe how some individuals are quick to discredit trained medical professionals, while simultaneously celebrating and encouraging decisions that carry unnecessary risk. It’s a complex and sometimes frustrating dynamic,but I’ll leave it at that.

04/20/2025

Both Play VERY Different But Powerful Roles In Your Birth Journey, And You Most Definitely Can Have Both On Your Team!