Welcome back to the Girl Stop Playing podcast. It's your favorite home girl Corrielle here to encourage you to stop playing with your potential and start working for what you want in life and in love.

You already know that I'm bringing you the information and the conversation that's going to help you make the money and get the honey because you can have it all as long as you're willing to work for it

and so today is a very special conversation a much needed conversation especially for the black

women who i know are locked in plugged in tuned in to the girl stop playing podcast so samantha please

give yourself an introduction because we got to put

some respect on your name. Well, hello everybody. I am Samantha Dene, C-H-H-H-P. I'm a certified

holistic health practitioner. I'm known on social media as the Indo-educator and the womb whisperer.

I am your womb healer, your endometriosis advocate. I am your advocate for

healing your traumas so that you can heal your reproductive issues and start aligning yourself

with yourself. We could just drop the mic right there. Listen, we could drop the mic right there,

but we are going to get into this. It's like I said, it's such an important conversation because

as women, we usually usually typically we don't start

thinking about our womb until we start thinking about okay well I'm ready to have a baby but there is a lot

of preparation that could be done and sometimes should be done and sometimes has to be done

in order to not just get pregnant but but stay pregnant, which is a whole

another conversation. So talk to me a little bit about how you got into doing this work.

Well, I was diagnosed with endometriosis in 2014, and my period had always been debilitating.

I had a seven-day period would throw up for the first five days, any food or drinks, like including water. I will always have to miss school and work. And once I was diagnosed, I realized nobody who looked like me had endometriosis. I was talking about it. The only person I saw was Tiamari. And I don't know Tiamari, the loamy don't know her.

So I was looking for support groups and I stumbled upon Nancy's Nook on Facebook.

But Nancy Snook has a lot of Caucasian women who are in their 40s and 50s.

She's a white woman. And so I was like, okay, well, I can't find any black women who have endometriosis.

A lot of people don't even know what endometriosis is.

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