MyGerber


At Gerber, our mission is to do 'Anything For Baby'- which means doing anything for parents, too. Learn more about how we're working to end the Black maternal health crisis.
By the Numbers


50,000 American mothers face life-altering health challenges every year from unintended consequences of pregnancy 1


The U.S. is the only industrialized nation in the world where maternal mortality is rising - maternal mortality in the U.S. is nearly double what it was 20 years ago 2


Black women are 3 times more likely than white women to die from pregnancy-related causes nationwide 3
Supporting Black Birthing People


Supporting Black Birthing People


Presented by
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in partnership with 
Moms who work with doulas are more likely to have positive birthing outcomes,4 which is why Overdue was created. Overdue acts as a virtual doula, providing valuable information to moms around the world.




Presented by
![]()
in partnership with 
Moms who work with doulas are more likely to have positive birthing outcomes,4 which is why Overdue was created. Overdue acts as a virtual doula, providing valuable information to moms around the world.
The portal houses warm, informative videos featuring doula, Registered Nurse, and lactation specialist Ebony Harvey. Serving as viewers' "pregnancy bestie," Ebony guides moms through all the stages of pregnancy, equipping them with the knowledge needed to advocate for themselves.
Mom Cuts by Un-ruly
Videos on parenting hacks, hair and self-care – powered by Un-ruly


Aurelia


Grace


Korede


Why Black Maternal Health Matters
Charles Johnson, a father of two, tragically lost his wife, Kira, following a routine C-section. He founded 4Kira4Moms to be a voice for other mothers and families facing unnecessary maternal loss, and to put an end to the Black maternal health crisis. Watch to learn about his story.
Our Partners




Why Black Maternal Health Matters
mater mea (Latin for "my mother") is the #1 destination for thoughtful, high-quality content that celebrates, supports, and empowers Black moms. For a decade, mater mea has connected with Black women during their journeys to and through motherhood, by offering support, resources and community to guide them through the shifts that come with becoming a mom.
Our Partners




Why Black Maternal Health Matters
Un-ruly was created to celebrate and inspire the versatility and beauty of Black hair and women and has led cultural conversations around beauty and identity for nearly a decade while building a passionate community along the way. Together with mater mea we've fostered engaged communities around shared experiences of Black womanhood.
Donate


March of Dimes
Fighting for the health of all moms and babies.


National Birth Equity Collaborative (NBEC)
An advocate for change in Black maternal health and infant mortality.


4Kira4Moms
A voice for the voiceless, putting an end to the maternal mortality crisis.
Join The Community
1 Working Together to Reduce Black Maternal Mortality, April 6, 2022, CDC
2 Severe Maternal Morbidity in the United States, CDC, Sept 6, 2019,
3 Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Pregnancy-Related Deaths - United States, 2007-2016, CDC, Sept 6, 2019,
4 Gruber KJ, Cupito SH, Dobson CF. Impact of doulas on healthy birth outcomes. J Perinat Educ. 2013 Winter;22(1):49-58. doi: 10.1891/1058-1243.22.1.49. PMID: 24381478; PMCID: PMC3647727.




