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On this episode of "My Uterus is Trying to Kill Me", we are chatting with Rebekah Moore who just 2 weeks ago underwent a hysterectomy where her cervix, uterus and fallopian tubes were laparoscopically removed after an HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) diagnosis lead to significant physical changes to her reproductive organs.
Rebekah's background in Ethnomusicology and how she has navigated that field in the realm of environmental and sociological advocacy is quite interesting. The way were able to tie music as a healing tool and a tool for advocacy through noise and movement locally and internationally was brilliant.
By Dr. Markeya Williams-Joeckel4.9
77 ratings
On this episode of "My Uterus is Trying to Kill Me", we are chatting with Rebekah Moore who just 2 weeks ago underwent a hysterectomy where her cervix, uterus and fallopian tubes were laparoscopically removed after an HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) diagnosis lead to significant physical changes to her reproductive organs.
Rebekah's background in Ethnomusicology and how she has navigated that field in the realm of environmental and sociological advocacy is quite interesting. The way were able to tie music as a healing tool and a tool for advocacy through noise and movement locally and internationally was brilliant.