NY Times Motherlode

KJ Dell’Antonia, writer at the NY Times Motherlode, updated the prestigious website’s parenting blog list on Friday.  In the category she described as “must-reads that are more destination than ‘blog'” she wrote, “The subject matter on World Moms Blog ranges from Westerners’ thoughts on global issues to posts from writers worldwide.”

We are thrilled and honored to be among websites, such as Babble, Asha Dornfest’s Parent Hacks, Katherine Stone’s Postpartum Progress, and InCulture Parent.

As we mentioned on our Facebook page on Friday when the news broke, “Somebody pinch us!”

Thank you to KJ Dell’Antonia and the NY Times Motherlode for highlighting us among the many.  You have no idea how much the honor means to our global editors and contributors, all of whom are volunteers!

Please read the full post at the NY Times Motherlode: “The Motherlode Blogroll: Freshly Linked but Never Final.

— World Moms Blog

Jennifer Burden

Jennifer Burden is the Founder and CEO of World Moms Network, an award winning website on global motherhood, culture, human rights and social good. World Moms Network writes from over 30 countries, has over 70 contributors and was listed by Forbes as one of the “Best 100 Websites for Women”, named a “must read” by The New York Times, and was recommended by The Times of India. She was also invited to Uganda to view UNICEF’s family health programs with Shot@Life and was previously named a “Global Influencer Fellow” and “Social Media Fellow” by the UN Foundation. Jennifer was invited to the White House twice, including as a nominated "Changemaker" for the State of the World Women Summit. She also participated in the One Campaign’s first AYA Summit on the topic of women and girl empowerment and organized and spoke on an international panel at the World Bank in Washington, DC on the importance of a universal education for all girls. Her writing has been featured by Baby Center, Huffington Post, ONE.org, the UN Foundation’s Shot@Life, and The Gates Foundation’s “Impatient Optimists.” She is currently a candidate in Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs in the Executive Masters of Public Affairs program, where she hopes to further her study of global policies affecting women and girls. Jennifer can be found on Twitter @JenniferBurden.

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