Dine with Tatyana Ali, Kyla Pratt & more | Recipe for Change: Revolutionizing Black Motherhood

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Published 2024-04-08
This episode of Recipe For Change serves up a powerful conversation about revolutionizing Black maternal care. Host and activist Tatyana Ali joins Chef Nyesha Arrington for a heartfelt discussion with esteemed guests Lizzy Mathis, Melanie Fiona, Kyla Pratt and Kim Durdin.

Together, they explore the challenges Black women face within the healthcare system and advocate for transformative change. The meal itself is a celebration of resilience, honoring the strength of Black mothers and ancestors.

Join us for a crucial conversation that will empower and inspire.

Craving something delicious while you watch? Get recipe inspiration from Tastemade. Link below: www.tastemade.com/

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All Comments (21)
  • Imagine this regularly on tv instead of just reality tv shows of black women tearing each other down
  • @guyyscotty
    I’d rather watch 100 episodes of recipe for change, than all of these podcasts popping up. The conversations are so wholesome!!
  • @Yourecreative
    Finally. Postive, healthy conversations being shown of black women. More of this - PLEASE!
  • @jcolquitt7778
    How refreshing it is to hear that a husband was one of these ladies biggest advocate.
  • Watching this made me cry, but it's tears of joy. I love to see black women engaged in a positive way that encourages others.
  • @AveryMsartistry
    I am literally 😢😢 because this is so refreshing to hear. Social media makes it like we are all against each other. Hearing their stories has reassured that motherhood is an ongoing learning process.
  • Tatyana Ali...THANK YOU!!!!
    I'm in tears but they're of JOY because these are the conversations we need to be having.
  • @terenceadon2752
    This kind of media is what I look forward too. The advancement of us through knowing the history, advocating for ourselves, and hearing our WOMEN!!!! I absolutely enjoyed this conversation and I hope that we keep getting to have these positive conversations, educating each other, and keep lifting each other up!
  • It is sad to say but this is the first conversation that I have had about these issues and I am a 42 year old mother of 5, ranging in ages from 6 to 25. I have had black and white, men and women OBGYN’s and as the mother of a son with a BIRTH INJURY, I can without doubt say that there is an obvious advantage to having a black female doctor. The compassion alone was enough, but thank GOD for her small hands 😂 YALL. BE BLESSED, I CANT WAIT UNTIL WE GET IT ALL TOGETHER ❤
  • I just love the way they keep mentioning their mothers.

    My mother! My mother ! My mother.

    May the almighty bless and protect our mothers.
  • @user-xe7nx1hz6h
    I think every black and brown women need to have and experience a space like this! This is awesome!!❤❤❤
  • @Me-px7js
    “Allowing” instead of surrendering reminds me I have a choice! Love it, love it, love it!
  • @tdixon4679
    This dialogue was POW-er-FUL!!! Tatyana said a mouthful when she said they need to look like her. I agree 100%. I’m a dentist and I see my patients as family. That’s my grandmother, my Aunt, my Uncle, even ME in that chair. I can’t tell you how much bad dentistry I have observed, even black cavity left under fresh fillings. That’s diabolical and it happens more often than you think. Most of my patients never even had a thorough cleaning until they sat in my chair. We just take better care of us than anybody else.
    Also, I know many heartbreaking stories when it comes to maternal care. This discussion brought back those memories and tears. Women who use Doulas and midwives have better, even pleasant experiences giving childbirth.
    A knew subscriber here! ❤️❤️❤️
  • @Bringit927
    The way I just gasped because I started the video and saw Nyesha Arrington. She is a culinary gem!!! Go ahead sis!
  • My children are young adults now. However, I recall many years ago 1997, Brooklyn NY, I had the privilege of being apart of a La Leche League where Kim was one of the leaders. It was a blessing to have her support and encouragement during the birth of my first born. The knowledge I gained helped me to continue my journey of nursing my other children, twins and another single birth (four beautiful children) Kim, thank you for everything including the baby carrier you hand made. I enjoyed all the lovely ladies and your words of empowerment. Please continue to have more episodes. Blessing to you all and your families.
  • @telikaandfam
    im a mom of 7, birth and postpartum doula and lactation consultant im so glad these conversations are happening ive personally experienced and advocated for moms during the most blatant racism in the hospitals
  • Watching this made ne realize I only had 1 person support me throughout my pregnancy and i did not fully trust him or myself thru the process. And the way that pregnancy has ended has made me scared to get pregnant again. I took so much away from this video. Thank you all for sharing. 🙏🏾
  • @angeldavis6947
    I am 43 with no kids and I truly enjoyed this conversation! Refreshing, informative, uplifting, and well needed.
  • @snsn7251
    This is awesome. Tatyana and Kyla= my childhood. Its so hard to find a black doula in the uk. You guys are a bit more fortunate that way.