Helping HBCU faculty thrive, physicist, Hampton U alum, team LH44, World Champion and American Record holder 4x200m relay 70+age group, Oma of 2 greats
A WOMAN HAS THROWN BEYOND 21M IN THE SHOT PUT!!!!
Jessica Schilder 🇳🇱 is the first woman in 14 years (since Valerie Adam's 21.11 in July 2012) to reach 21m with a HUGE WORLD LEAD, NATIONAL RECORD AND DIAMOND LEAGUE RECORD of 21.09m in Shanghai!!!!
If South Carolina State gets its funding cut black folks — and people of conscience— shouldn’t spend an unnecessary dime in that state. No Myrtle Beach. No Charleston.
We are deeply heartbroken for the South Carolina State University community.
From one HBCU family to another, Hampton stands beside you, holding your students, faculty, staff, and alumni close in our hearts.
We see you. We support you.
#HBCUFamily
Flagbearer Stevenson Savart of Team Haiti 🇭🇹 enters with his teammate during the opening ceremony of 2026 Winter Olympic games in Milano Cortina.
📸 Maddie Meyer / Getty Images
@fiagirly Ok, here is what's happening: they shared a ride from the airport where they ran into each other. They just happen to stay at the same hotel.
I have to believe that to be true.
Former IndyCar Series racer Simona de Silvestro’s dream of qualifying for the Winter Olympics has become a reality as the Swiss-Italian will represent Italy in Bobsleigh competition. https://t.co/zMMoCQYxQj
We can clearly see what they’re doing to Coco and Naomi..God forbid they show ANY passion or emotions. Let’s not forget what they put the Williams sisters through. They can’t come for their talent, so they’ll go after their confidence and mental health. Insufferable demons
Tune in today! Don’t miss the action at @DAYTONA!
Tickets for the Michelin GT Challenge at VIR this August are waiting. Grab them now to keep the thrill going: https://t.co/uFINkJTlGo
@IMSA | @MichelinUSA#imsaracing#virnow#rolex24
Childbirth is marketed like a lifestyle upgrade. Soft lighting. Empowerment slogans. A healthy baby placed neatly on a chest as if nothing else worth mentioning happened in the room.
The fine print is hidden. Hemorrhage becomes “a complication.” Organ failure becomes “things took a turn.” Death becomes “tragic” and then swiftly private, because detailing how a woman bled out or seized or went into cardiac arrest might ruin the vibe.
We are extremely committed to not scaring women. So committed that we withhold information. So committed that we pretend risk is rare, pain is fleeting, and survival is the default setting. We call it reassurance. It’s actually omission.
When childbirth goes wrong, we close ranks. Doctors cite confidentiality. Families are urged to focus on the joy. The woman’s body is treated like an inconvenient subplot in a story that only cares about outcomes if the baby lives. If the mother dies, she becomes a cautionary whisper, not a systemic failure.
And heaven forbid the woman knew better. If a medically trained woman dies in childbirth, we don’t interrogate the system. We lower our voices and say “even experts aren’t immune,” as if the takeaway is cosmic irony rather than structural negligence.
The rule is simple enough. Celebrate the miracle, bury the cost. Because if we told the truth, women might ask questions. They might demand better care. They might hesitate. They might decide that risking their life deserves more than platitudes and pastel posters. They might just stop giving in to “you should have a baby to fully own your womanhood” by “well-meaning” people.
So we keep selling childbirth as sunshine with a side of courage. And when a woman pays with her body or her life, we call it rare, tragic, and absolutely not something we should talk about too much.
Wouldn’t want to ruin the miracle. That’s all that mattered, not women’s lives.