Sisters in Loss is a Maternal Child Health company dedicated to replacing silence with storytelling around pregnancy and infant loss and infertility of black women.  The stigma and shame that comes with sharing loss stories prevent black women from achieving the healing they need to thrive in their new normal.  Sisters in Loss holds space to present loss and infertility stories in a resourceful culturally acceptable way to assure black women they are not alone on this journey. 

Sisters in Loss provides pregnancy, birth, postpartum, bereavement, and grief services to help women step beyond anxiety and fear and into trust and peace after loss.  It’s self-titled podcast spotlights resilient Black mothers who share intimate details of their journey to motherhood through painful, but inspirational loss and infertility stories.  Sisters in Loss has been featured in BBC News, The White House, Forbes, Black Enterprise, Women’s Health, The Today Show, NBC Nightline News, and xoNecole.  

Erica M. Freeman is the Founder and CEO of Sisters in Loss, a maternal child health education company that helps Black women replace silence with storytelling around pregnancy and infant loss and infertility.  Sisters in Loss provides pregnancy, birth, postpartum, bereavement doula, and grief services to help women step beyond anxiety and fear and into trust and peace after loss.  It’s self-titled podcast spotlights resilient Black mothers who share intimate details of their journey to motherhood through painful, but inspirational loss and infertility stories.  Sisters in Loss has been featured in Forbes, BBC News, Black Enterprise, Women’s Health, The Today Show, NBC Nightly News, and The White House.

Erica is a member of the MOMMAs Voices Council of the Preeclampsia Foundation and partner with Black Mamas Matter Alliance.  She is Certified Full Spectrum Doula, Birth worker Educator and Mentor, and Mom to 2 babies in heaven and one rainbow baby Maxwell also known as Super Mighty Max.

Erica is an alumnae of Bastyr University with a M.A. in Maternal Child Health Systems and an alumnae of Virginia Commonwealth University with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering.