“Wasted goods.”
That’s the label society often slaps on single mothers—especially if they’re young, attractive, successful, or ambitious.

The message?
You had a child without a partner in the picture? You’re no longer valuable. You’re baggage. Damaged. Someone else’s responsibility.

This isn’t just an outdated opinion—it’s a harmful, deeply embedded bias that affects how single mothers are treated in dating, in the workplace, in healthcare, and even within their own communities. And while some may quietly believe it, others say it out loud with no shame, as if motherhood strips a woman of her worth.

But here's the truth:
Single moms aren’t broken. They’re not “leftovers.” They’re not desperate.
They are survivors, leaders, and unmatched examples of resilience.

In Miami, where nearly 4 in 10 households with children are led by single parents, this narrative doesn’t just need a rewrite. It needs a mic drop.

It all begins with an idea.

It all begins with an idea.

It all begins with an idea.