16 Deaths Every Day During Childbirth:

 16 Deaths Every Day During Childbirth:
© Ross Catrow

The families of two women in Uganda took a legal action. They forced Ugandan Government to tackle the shortage of doctors and nurses, drug stock-outs and absence of ambulances. These factors killed 16 women in a day. Two women died during childbirth and their families took a legal action against the Government of Uganda.

Inadequate care and facilities provided for pregnant women caused their deaths, violating the constitution and women's rights to life and health. A report shows that 16 women die in Uganda because of the complications of pregnancy and childbirth every day. There are shortages of doctors to carry out a caesarean to save the lives of mothers and their babies. Only a few ambulances to get the women to the hospital are available. It has also been found that the staff members at hospital treat women with abuse at the time of childbirth.

History of Doll Prams

History of Doll Prams
© Ernst Vikne

When prams (perambulators) were invented, doll prams were sure to follow soon after since it's well known that young girls love to copy their mothers. People of most cultures carry their babies in some kind of sling around their front or back, but it is known that baby perambulators date back to ancient Greece. It is not known whether Greek girls had smaller versions to be used as doll prams, although it's highly likely.

The word 'pram' comes from the Anglicized Latin word 'perambulator', which comes from the Latin 'ambulare', meaning 'to walk.' One of the earliest prams in the West was developed by William Kent in 1733 for the Duke of Devonshire. Prams then became popular among the British nobility and Queen Victoria ordered three for her household. It's thought the the first real doll's pram was made by a worker at a pram factory in England between 1853 and 1880 for his daughter.

Rachel Zoe Baby Birth

Rachel Zoe Baby Birth
© Two for Fashion – Das OTTO-Fashion-Blog

Celebrity stylist and reality star Rachel Zoe is celebrating the birth of her first child with her husband Rodger Berman. The baby birth went very well for Zoe, and she is now the proud mother of a son, named Skyler Morrison Berman.

He weighed in a 6 lbs, 12 oz and was 20 inches long at birth. Zoe and Birman have been together sine meeting in Washington DC in the early 1990s, and they issued a statement to People magazine shortly after the birth saying that they could not be happier or more in love with their son. Zoe also posted on Twitter thanking her fans for their love and support. She said that her son is everything to her now. The family received many warm wishes on the social networking site, including one from fellow Bravo star Patti Stanger who tweeted "Mazel tov" and said she couldn't wait to see the first baby pictures.