Juneteenth is a day of remembrance, reflection, and progress that commemorates the end of slavery in the United States. Today, we also observe Disparities in Headache Diseases Day to raise awareness about the inequities that continue to affect people living with migraine and headache disorders. 🧠 Headache diseases do not discriminate, but access to care often does. Research has shown that migraine disease can be more frequent, more severe, and more likely to become chronic among African Americans, yet many underserved communities continue to face barriers to diagnosis, treatment, and participation in research. Access to quality headache care should not depend on a person's race, ethnicity, income, or background. By increasing awareness, addressing bias, supporting inclusive research, and advocating for equitable healthcare, we can help create better outcomes for everyone in our community. 💜 Today, we reflect on the work that still needs to be done and recommit ourselves to buildin...