Violence against women in sports isn’t just a scandal — it’s a public health crisis. From Tyreek Hill’s multimillion-dollar contract despite a history of abuse, to recent lawsuits against NFL stars like Shannon Sharpe, Justin Tucker, and Maxwell Hairston, the league’s response raises urgent questions about power, accountability, and sexual health.

It’s time to ask: when talent outweighs justice, who pays the price?

Read the full story on Beauvais Magazine.

While the world scrolls, every half-hour in Congo, a woman or child is silenced by sexual violence. This is not collateral damage—it is a weapon of war. Their cries cannot remain background noise. It’s time we wake up and demand action. Read more now at Beauvais Magazine.

Mississippi is losing its babies. In '24, the state declared a public health emergency after its infant mortality rate surged to 9.7 deaths per 1,000 live births — the highest in over a decade and nearly double the national average. Among Black infants, mortality spiked from 12.3 to 15.2 per 1,000, while rates among White infants declined.

That gap is not biology — it’s systemic inequity: hospitals closing in rural counties, poverty limiting prenatal care, and Black mothers navigating a healthcare system that too often fails them. Head to our platform to become a resource against this epidemic.

Giving birth can be a scary experience, especially when resources are rooted in deep systemic oppression. Natanya Adams speaks with us about her near-death experience during her child-birth process. It is important that we recognize, treat, and prevent these situations from occurring, and that starts at education.