Heather Irobunda, MD, on Gestational DiabetesĪll Jokes Aside, Speak Up, Sis: What You Need to Know about Black Maternal HealthĪ Conversation with Tracie Collins, Founder of theĪnnouncing Your Pregnancy in the Age of Social MediaĪ Conversation on Nutrition with Agatha AchinduĪ Pregnant Hormonal Woman Has Taken Over My Life. Artwork by Alexandre Keto Table of ContentsĪ Conversation with Dr. Please discuss your birth options with your OB, midwife, or doula. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher. LCCN: Requested from the Library of Congress Oh Sis You’re Pregnant! The Ultimate Guide to Black Pregnancy & Motherhood Thank you in advance for respecting our authors’ rights.įor permission requests, please contact the publisher at:Ĭoral Gables, FL 33134 special orders, quantity sales, course adoptions and corporate sales, please email the publisher at For trade and wholesale sales, please contact Ingram Publisher Services at or +1.800.509.4887. Please honor the author’s work as you would your own. Uploading or distributing photos, scans or any content from this book without prior permission is theft of the author’s intellectual property. The purpose of copyright is to encourage authors to produce exceptional works that enrich our culture and our open society. Mango is an active supporter of authors’ rights to free speech and artistic expression in their books.
Published by Mango Publishing, a division of Mango Media Inc. Read moreĬover and Interior Layout Design: Jermaine Lau Our largest markets are New York, Atlanta, Lagos, Houston, & Philadelphia. Our largest current audience group is 25-34, 85% women and 15% men. Even though Black Moms Blog focuses on uplifting the Black mother, we have community members from every culture that participate as well. We also expect to have readers of all nationalities - as it is with our platform.
The intended audience for this book are Black mothers that fall into the millennial age range of 21-37 years old. Shanicia contributes to the parenting section of The New York Times. This book is not a medical guide and outlines that readers should still consult with their medical care providers before making decisions on their birth including but not related to - natural birthing, pain management, breastfeeding, etc. She has sought permission to use previously published interviews from her website in her book. She is speaking to an audience that has trusted her for years to share hers and others’ birth experiences. Shanicia Boswell manages to tackle some hard topics and mix them in with her own experiences.
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