Men
In 2021, about 2,650 men are expected to be diagnosed with the disease, and an estimated 530 men are expected to die from breast cancer. For men, the lifetime risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer is about 1 in 833.
RACE
White women are slightly more likely to get breast cancer than others. Black women,however, are often diagnosed later with higher mortality rate due to common misconceptions about breast cancer and other factors.
42%
Breast cancer mortality is more than 42% higher for African American women in the U.S. than Caucasian women.
My Story
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“ I vow to help other people of color learn about breast cancer, even if it’s just one person. ”
– Vina Morris
Who We Are
Afropink, Inc. is a non-profit organization dedicated to increasing awareness of detecting breast cancer early within the African-American community. We aim to dispel myths, encourage preventative healthcare, and inform of resources to assist with screenings to help decrease the 42% higher chance that Black women have of dying from breast cancer than any other race.
What We Do
Dispel
Dispel common myths of breast cancer within the Afro-American community.
Encourage
Encourage preventative healthcare for early detection to decrease
Inform
Inform of resources available for screenings and other preventative health care support to decrease healthcare disparities within our community.
Digital Impressions
Virtual Events
Members Worldwide
Funds Raised
What We AIM to Achieve
Our goal is to increase awareness of breast cancer with 10,000 impressions, obtain 100 volunteers, raise $10,000 and do 3 virtual events by December 31, 2020.
You can be part of us
Black women have a 42% higher chance of dying from breast cancer than any other race. Sign-up to learn how help us decrease the 42%.
Impact Stories
We want to share your battle and survival stories. Please send us your stories and we will post them to help others.