Throughout this series on women’s reproductive care, we often identify women as people with biologically-female anatomy, such as a uterus, a vagina, and ovaries. However,...[Read More]
Latest Articles
Transition to a new city is definitely challenging, but the results can be quite fruitful at the same time. Life has been extremely busy the...[Read More]
After 40 years as a working woman, from the rough and tumble teenage-low-wage years, to becoming a new college graduate thankful to have rent money,...[Read More]
Native American Heritage Month
This year, Indigenous Peoples Day was officially declared a federal holiday by President Joe Biden. Although this was considered a huge victory for Indigenous people,...[Read More]
Each November we at Women AdvaNCe celebrate Native American Heritage Month by soliciting articles written by North Carolina Native American women on issues such as culture,...[Read More]
My paternal grandmother was part Cherokee, and, therefore, so was I. This is what I heard all my life, from my youngest days into adulthood....[Read More]
Women's Reproductive Care Series
Throughout this series on women’s reproductive care, we often identify women as people with biologically-female anatomy, such as a uterus, a vagina, and ovaries. However,...[Read More]
Throughout this series on women’s reproductive care, we often identify women as people with biologically-female anatomy, such as a uterus, a vagina, and ovaries. However,...[Read More]
Throughout this series on women’s reproductive care, we often identify women as people with biologically-female anatomy, such as a uterus, a vagina, and ovaries. However,...[Read More]