Who  We  Are

A Wombman’s Way Warrior Midwife Training Program (AWWWMT) was born from a profound place of purpose—rooted in my personal journey as a midwife, educator, healthcare professional, and servant leader with over three decades of experience. It emerged in response to two urgent realities: the ongoing maternal health crisis in the U.S., and the longstanding underrepresentation of diverse voices in midwifery—especially those from communities who have always been central to its legacy.

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This program is not simply a school; it is a living expression of love, justice, and healing. Inspired by the wisdom and work of traditional midwives—especially the countless midwives who served families, communities, and the nation at large—AWWWMT honors those who came before us. These foremothers were birth workers, healers, and protectors of sacred knowledge, whose contributions were unjustly marginalized or erased. We exist to restore, remember, and carry forward that legacy while building bridges for future generations.

AWWWMT is a culturally grounded, trauma-informed training program that welcomes all who align with our vision. 

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We blend ancient wisdom with modern science to prepare students to serve diverse communities with clinical excellence and cultural humility. Our mission is guided by birth justice and reproductive justice frameworks, which demand that we create environments where future midwives can thrive intellectually, spiritually, and emotionally.

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We know that creating liberatory learning spaces can be misunderstood in traditional systems. Too often, frameworks rooted in community care, equity, and cultural affirmation are seen as disruptive rather than restorative. Yet, our intent is not to divide—it is to heal. Our work seeks to dismantle barriers and offer a dignified pathway to midwifery for those historically denied access.

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This is more than training; it is a movement. AWWWMT reimagines what midwifery education can be—courageous, inclusive, sacred, and just. We are building a future where every aspiring midwife—regardless of race, background, or origin—can learn in a space that honors who they are, where they come from, and who they are becoming.

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I believe in this vision. I believe in the communities we serve. And I believe in a midwifery model that sees all people as worthy of care, dignity, and the right to be born into a world made better by those called to this sacred work.