debate on everything. she said capitalism was what was behind climate change and all the trouble is we have and she really gave a voice to the punk movement but later she gave notjust a voice but a way to dress and express ourselves and also through the fight for climate change. it also through the fight for climate chance. , . ., ., also through the fight for climate chance. ., ., , change. it is a paradox, she was passionate change. it is a paradox, she was passionate about change. it is a paradox, she was passionate about sustainability i change. it is a paradox, she was i passionate about sustainability but a lot of people were critical of her collection and her business on that kind of criteria. you could argue, hard tojudge an kind of criteria. you could argue, hard to judge an entire business kind of criteria. you could argue, hard tojudge an entire business by a single thing? she hard to judge an entire business by a single thing? a single thing? she really did work on the
was a feeling of not being listened to by some clinicians. i haven t always felt that i ve been taken seriously. in some cases, i ve complained about serious amounts of pain during procedures, during miscarriages and it was kind of pooh poohed. natasha tells me she has questioned whether her race may have been a factor here. it s hard because you have the underlying racism but when it s not blatant. it s hard tojudge. here at queen charlotte s and chelsea hospital in west london, dr ekechi specialises in early pregnancy. she s also co chair of the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists race and equality task force. unfortunately, black women are more likely to have a number of conditions that put them at greater risk of miscarriage. but really on a more significant level, what we hear time and time again is that black women never feel
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it s hard tojudge. here at queen charlotte s and chelsea hospital in west london, dr ekechi specialises in early pregnancy. she s also co chair of the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists race and equality task force. unfortunately, black women are more likely to have a number of conditions that put them at greater risk of miscarriage. but really on a more significant level, what we hear time and time again is that black women never feel heard in this space. without addressing the institutional racism where it exists, we will never be able to truly say that all women receive the care that they so deserve.
before his arrival last spring, his parents endured eight miscarriages. how s it been, the first eight months? do you know what? it s been.it s been a bit of a journey. natasha says one of the re occurring themes through many of her losses was a feeling of not being listened to by some clinicians. i haven t always felt that i ve been taken seriously. in some cases, i ve complained about serious amounts of pain during procedures, during miscarriages and it was kind of pooh poohed. natasha tells me she has questioned whether her race may have been a factor here. it s hard because you have the underlying racism, but when it s not blatant. ..it s hard tojudge. here at queen charlotte s and chelsea hospital in west london, dr ekechi specialises in early pregnancy. she s also co chair of the royal college of obstetricians and gynaecologists race and equality task force.