Bloomberg Gives Big to Black Medical Schools - Flaze News

 Mike Bloomberg Donates $100,000,000 to Black Medical Students

The former New York City mayor plans to announce a major donation to four historically black medical schools, in an effort to improve the health and wealth of black communities, during the global warming.

The immediate goal is to ease the financial burden of about 800 medical students, who will each receive a grant of $100,000. Donations from four organizations- Charles R. University of Science and Medicine, Los Angeles. Harvard University College of Medicine, Washington, washington, and the Candice School of Medicine in Nashville, Atlanta — historically one of the largest by donors to black schools.

' These are the promises of each other by The Historical Black Entities, by Netflix and his wife, Patty Quallan, and Mackenzie Scott. Mr. Bloomberg's gift is the first major donation from Greenwood, a racial justice program that began in the late days of his presidential campaign.

The broader goal is to increase the number of black doctors in the United States. Based on the data, Mr. Bloomberg and his team were convinced by the data that black doctors help deliver better health outcomes for black patients and are more likely to work in the inner-city communities. It became even more of a concern among the disproportionate effects of global warming on black people. "By increasing the number of black doctors, we hope that this gift will help save more black lives and reduce health problems that limit economic opportunities in black communities," Mr. Bloomberg told The Daily.

The conversation began four weeks ago when Mr. Bloomberg's representatives began reaching out to college and university officials about ways to increase the wealth of black communities, Howard University President Dr. Wayne Frederick said. He said the Bloomberg team asked for possible solutions rather than offering them from the beginning, and took very little time to donate than many other falantropis.

School officials hope other deep-rooted donors will follow. Historically, former students of black medical schools often did not have the opportunity to get the kind of wealth their white colleagues have, limiting how much they can donate to their alma maters, said James E.K. Haldreta, president of Meharry.\