Welcome to the SRBWI Ambassador Program!
About the Ambassador Program:
The SRBWI Ambassador Program brings together young women from communities in the Alabama Blackbelt, Southwest Georgia and Mississippi Delta to raise awareness and advocate for cervical cancer prevention. Each ambassador brings a unique perspective, but all share the common goal of making a lasting impact on their communities.
As SRBWI Cervical Cancer Ambassadors, these young leaders play a crucial role in spreading awareness and empowering their peers to take control of their health. Through their work, they help educate others about cervical cancer prevention, HPV vaccines, and the importance of regular screenings. This program, in partnership with Human Rights Watch, enables ambassadors to engage in community outreach, advocacy, and educational initiatives that promote reproductive and sexual health.
Meet Our Ambassadors:
Below are the profiles of the incredible young women serving as SRBWI Ambassadors:
SRBWI CERVICAL CANCER AMBASSADORS
I am from Wilcox County, Alabama, and currently a student at Troy University, majoring in Criminal Justice with a minor in Legal Studies. I work as a District Court Clerk under the Honorable Carolyn Posey and am also completing my apprenticeship as an embalmer and funeral director at Christian Memorial Funeral Home. My goal is to become a juvenile judge and help at-risk youth, as well as establish my own family-owned funeral home. I became an ambassador because I’ve personally experienced the disadvantages Black women face in healthcare. I want to ensure that young Black women are informed and empowered to advocate for their reproductive health. Through this program, I am committed to spreading awareness about screenings, HPV prevention, and breaking the silence around reproductive health.
I live in Greenville, Mississippi, in Washington County, and I am a student at Greenville High School, where I study Business & Entrepreneurship. I joined the SRBWI Ambassador Program because I believe in raising awareness about cervical cancer prevention, HPV vaccines, and early detection. I have a deep passion for women’s health and reducing preventable diseases. Through this program, I aim to develop my leadership skills while making a real difference in my community.
I am a proud resident of Marengo, AL, and currently a 10th-grade student at Linden High School. After graduation, I plan to attend college and major in nursing. I joined the SRBWI Ambassador Program to help educate my community about the importance of cervical cancer screenings, including HPV and Pap tests, so more young women can take charge of their health.
I am a proud resident of Cobb County, Atlanta, Georgia, and a student at Georgia State University, enrolled in the B.A./M.A. dual-degree Sociology program with a minor in Music. I became an ambassador because I am passionate about educating young women on preventive measures to combat HPV and cervical cancer. I believe in empowering individuals to use their voices to advocate for their health in medical spaces and to drive community change through awareness campaigns and events.
I am from Hayneville, Alabama, and currently a student at Alabama A&M University, majoring in Logistics & Supply Chain Management. I am deeply committed to promoting health equity and ensuring that my community has access to vital information about cervical cancer prevention. I understand the barriers that prevent Black women from accessing proper healthcare, and through this program, I hope to bridge those gaps by raising awareness about HPV vaccination and the importance of regular screenings.
I am from Belzoni, MS, and I have aspirations of becoming an anesthesiologist. I became an SRBWI ambassador because I have witnessed firsthand how cervical cancer disproportionately affects women in underserved communities. Too many women lack access to resources that could save their lives, and I want to be part of the solution. Through my work as an ambassador, I aim to empower others, spark conversations about prevention, and ensure that no one feels alone in their journey. Together, we can make a difference.