I want to be an OB-GYN so I can assist in the most remarkable aspect of life: childbirth. My passion to become a physician started when I was a little girl experiencing a troublesome time when my newborn twin sisters were admitted into NIC-U immediately after their birth. Since then at the age of 12, I have become deeply passionate about becoming an OB-GYN so that I can give the best care to mothers and their newborns. I also aspire to create change and close the margin of prenatal care disparities based on race by creating my own medical practice in a predominantly BIPOC area. Attending an HBCU is significant to me because I wish to pursue my degree in a nurturing environment full of history and culture while interacting with professors who will value me on a personal connection. The supportive atmosphere and close-knit sense of community at HBCUs are unmatched. I am very passionate about my identity of being a double minority and I believe studying with other black women who wish to pursue careers in STEM will help motivate me. Only 5% of physicians are black, and the percentage of those who are black and female is even smaller. Along with becoming an OB-GYN, another ultimate goal of mine is to inspire other girls studying STEM. I want them to know that although we are underrepresented in this rigorous path, we are here making an impact, and as long as we set our minds to it, we can achieve anything.