A few years ago, we shared Tamika Felder's cervical cancer survivorship story, where she talked about her diagnosis at age 25, life afterward, and how it led to her creating Cervivor. Her non-profit patient advocacy platform provides education, support, and community for those diagnosed with the disease. We caught up with her recently to discuss how perceptions about the disease have changed, why the statistics on Black women remain so high, her legacy, and the unexpected gift of motherhood. How do you think knowledge of cervical and its treatment have changed? Felder: We're doing better than we were but are not where we should be. Sometimes, I feel like I'm not an expert, but I am because I have experienced the disease. I have my ear to the streets talking to patients. But the biggest problem I see is  Black women are still falling through the cracks. Women of color across the board are being overlooked, but Black women are falling through the cracks because: We are diagnosed late. Our follow-up isn't good, whether it is on us...