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Your Hospital Stay After Birth Can Impact Your Milk Supply for Weeks!

Are You Prepared?

 

If you’re 28 weeks - “any day now” pregnant come and join us!!

Honeys are stunned by the small amount of milk that is made in the first few days of a babee’s life. Your body learns from every drop. What most honeys don’t understand and no noone clearly teaches, has the time due to staff shortage or the knowledgeable staff to not only explain but show you how to signal to your body that your BABEE is here and how the body responds to stimulation!! Hearing "you’re not making enough milk" or your milk hasn’t “come in” yet can be disheartening to a new mother and commonly heard with Black mothers....cue the formula. Don't fall for the predatory marketing with no breastfeeding preparedness. 

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Prepare Before Birth. Protect Your Breastfeeding Journey.

Because breastfeeding support should begin during pregnancy—not after you’re already struggling. For generations, Black mothers have been expected to figure breastfeeding out after giving birth. But the truth is that many breastfeeding challenges can be reduced when you prepare before labor begins. 

 

Our Mind, Body + Milk:     Prenatal Breastfeeding Class was created specifically for Black mothers who want evidence-based education, culturally affirming support, and a personalized plan before their baby arrives. 

 

Whether you’re a first-time mom, planning a VBAC, expecting after age 35, managing a high-risk pregnancy, or simply want a more peaceful postpartum experience, this class helps you enter birth feeling informed, prepared, and confident. 

 

You deserve more than hope.

You deserve a plan.

Schedule Your Prenatal Breastfeeding Class Today

 

Most milk supply challenges don't start after birth. They start during pregnancy when no one teaches you how milk production actually works, starting with colostrum.

Every time your BABEE latches and colostrum is removed in the early days—whether through breastfeeding or hand expression—your brain receives signals that tell your breasts: “Babee is here. Time to make more milk.”

This early communication helps support:
* Earlier milk transition
* Increased milk production
* Better breast drainage
* Improved breastfeeding confidence
* Reduced anxiety about milk supply
The first week isn’t about producing large volumes. It’s about programming your milk-making system.

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What Does Education Do For Your Breastfeeding Journey in Pregnancy 

*Learn how birth and medical intervention can affect your babee's first latch, milk production

*Learn how to send a signal to your body that babee is here whether your babee is with you or you have been separated

*Learn how birth hormones fuel early milk production

*How you and your babee's nervous system regulation plays a role in your breastfeeding journey

*Create a tailored feeding plan to include in your birth plan after birth

*Learn how the first feedings are about much more than calories.

*Learn the signs of when to seek profession lactation support 

 

Imagine Walking Into Birth Already Knowing…

 How breastfeeding actually works

 What your baby needs during the first 24-72 hours

 How to recognize normal newborn feeding behavior

 How to encourage a healthy milk supply from the very beginning

 What to do if breastfeeding doesn’t go exactly as planned

 How to advocate for your feeding goals in the hospital

 How your partner can protect your breastfeeding journey​

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What’s Included

*2-Hour Live or In Home Prenatal Breastfeeding Class

*Milk, Body + Milk Prep Guide 

*The Breast Start Checklist

*Colostrum Collection Guide

*Breastfeeding Supply Checklist

*Q&A Session

 

Why Black Families Choose This Class

Black mothers deserve breastfeeding education that acknowledges both the science and the lived experience of navigating today’s healthcare system.

This class combines:

*Evidence-based lactation education

*Respectful, culturally responsive care

*Practical preparation

*Personalized strategies

*Confidence-building support

Because preparation changes outcomes.

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Prepare During Pregnancy So You Don't Have To Panic In the Postpartum