Women Who Made a Difference

Women Who Made a Difference

Women in History… a huge subject. We could talk about the contributions that women have made throughout history and fill libraries! But as we celebrate Black History Month, let’s look at a segment of that history and explore the black women in America who have made strides in promoting health and wellness in their communities.

That is the mission here at Violet Daily, to promote health and wellness in the communities we serve. Healthy breasts for life for women like you, who are out there making a difference and you can be free from breast pain in 60 days!

Black Women in Medicine

There were women who paved the way in the medical world, like Rebecca Lee Crumpler, who was a physician, nurse and author. After studying at the New England Female Medical College, in 1864 she became the first black woman to become a doctor of medicine in the United States and published a book of medical advice for women and children in 1883. Her book was among the first publications written by an African American about medicine.

Marilyn Hughes Gaston, MD was the first Black woman to lead a public health service bureau. Her study on sickle cell anemia led to a nationwide screening program for newborns.

Georgia Rooks Dwelle, MD was the first woman to graduate from Spelman College and go on to medical school. In 1920, she established the first maternity hospital for Black women in Atlanta, Georgia.

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Gertrude Teixeira Hunter, MD was the national director of health services for Project Head Start, and in 1965, she helped implement the first national comprehensive health program for preschool children.

Rosa Parks

You cannot talk about black influential women without mentioning Rosa Parks whom the United States Congress has honored as “the first lady of civil rights” and “the mother of the freedom movement”. When she refused to surrender her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, it sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. And that success launched nationwide efforts to end racial segregation of public facilities – providing cleaner and healthier options for black people across the nation.

The list goes on and on with women of courage who rose to the top to be among the “firsts” in providing change for better healthcare and better living. We celebrate them all, and we celebrate you!

Celebrate Black History Month

Every woman has a contribution to make and most times will have to rise above hard times and difficulties to see their dream materialize. As we celebrate Black History Month, we look at all black women as heroes – those of you who are using your lives to make a difference in where you live – sharing your love, your wisdom, your passion, to make life better for us all. We thank you!

At Violet Daily we are dedicated to giving the gift of pain-free breasts to women across the globe. It’s no secret that women juggle many responsibilities and face a variety of challenges-but monthly breast pain shouldn’t be one of them. We know that the world needs women to stand up, do their best work and take a seat at the table – or better yet, build their own.

You got this. We got you! Try Violet today and feel the difference in your breast comfort.

Source:

https://www.wimlf.org/blog/61-black-women-in-medicine-you-should-know; https://cfmedicine.nlm.nih.gov/physicians/biography_73.html; https://www.biography.com/activist/rosa-parks