1 In 4 Black Men Will Be
Diagnosed With
Prostate Cancer
The odds are real. The risk is disproportionate. The time to act is now. Know your risk, get screened, and help us change these statistics.
This Is Personal.
This Is Now.
Think about the four most important men in your life — your father, your brother, your best friend, your son. Statistically, one of them will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. That's what "1 in 4" means.
Black men are disproportionately affected and more likely to face aggressive forms that develop earlier. The good news? When caught early, prostate cancer is highly treatable.
The Risk Is Not Equal
Black men face a prostate cancer crisis driven by genetics, systemic gaps in healthcare, and late detection. Understanding these factors is the first step to fighting them.
Higher Risk at Younger Ages
Black men develop more aggressive forms of prostate cancer, often at younger ages. Experts recommend screening starting at age 40, a full decade earlier than standard advice.
Later Detection, Worse Outcomes
Many Black men are diagnosed when the cancer has already reached an advanced stage. Lack of access, awareness, and cultural stigma around health-seeking combine to create a deadly delay.
Systemic Healthcare Gaps
In West Africa, prostate cancer data is severely under-reported. Cases go undiagnosed and untracked, meaning the true scale of the crisis is even larger than statistics show.
Know The Symptoms
In its early stages, prostate cancer often has no symptoms. But when signs do appear, they're easy to miss or dismiss. Don't.
Are You At Risk?
You may be at higher risk if any of these apply to you.
Getting Screened
Could Save Your Life
A simple PSA blood test is all it takes to begin. Early detection means more treatment options and far better outcomes.
Stories of Strength
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Get Involved
Real change happens when communities come together. Here's how you can help us reduce these odds and save lives.
Donate
Your donation funds free screening programs, educational campaigns, and community outreach that directly saves lives.
Make a DonationVolunteer
Join our network of volunteers at events, community outreach days, and awareness campaigns across Nigeria and the UK.
Become a VolunteerPartner
Organisations, hospitals, and healthcare providers can partner with us to expand access, conduct screenings, and build community trust.
Explore PartnershipsEvery Number Is a Life
These numbers grow because of people like you. Get involved today.
Learn More About Our Work