Our Community Fighting Prostate Cancer, Together.
Prostate Cancer Kills Black Men at more than twice the rate as white men. This Disparity is Unacceptable.
Membership is free. Sign up below.
A program of the national prostate cancer non-profit organization, Malecare, dedicated to supporting individuals from underserved communities so they can live longer and happier lives.
How we help
We are a coalition of black professionals from various realms, such as health care, legal, entertainment, journalism, technology, business, and academia. The Black Prostate Cancer Alliance offers free membership to individuals and all appropriate organizations. All of our services are free to our membership and to our community.
Health Literacy
Community Outreach
Peer Support
“ As long as I can think and speak, I won't let my Daddy die."
— DeShawn Williams, age 11 — Tweet
Get Involved
There are many ways to help our community fight prostate cancer.
Build Health Literacy
Present a speech or webinar
Latest articles and videos
The Black Prostate Cancer Alliance and Malecare produces groundbreaking content from the worlds leading doctors and patient advocates. Feel encouraged to share with your membership.
Ensuring Equity: Designing Accessible and Representative Clinical Trials for Black and African American Men with Prostate Cancer
Prostate cancer disproportionately affects Black and African American men, leading to higher incidence rates, more aggressive disease, and increased mortality compared to other racial and
What can real-world people do to reduce prostate cancer disparities?
Increase health literacy because that knowledge has power. You can now advocate for yourself. Doing community outreach and engagement can improve health literacy. The structures
How many research studies acknowledge anything about racism?
We’re falling flat on our faces within research. Within medicine, we feel like we’re separate from the rest of society. Many people think racism doesn’t
If we have all these new technologies and modalities to screen, diagnose and treat cancers of all types, why do these racial disparities continue?
Even though the technologies improved and our ability to do all these different things related to cases improved, we haven’t closed the gap in outcomes.
Is the zip code you live in more relevant than race?
Doctor Wynn, the Cancer Center director in Virginia Commonwealth, says it’s the ZNA which is the Zip code Neighborhood Association, rather than the DNA, causing
What do germline genes have to do with prostate cancer?
Germline genes refer to genes we are born with, the genes we inherit. But then there are genomic things that change because of where we