Today we’d like to introduce you to Myah Abraham.
Hi Myah, we’d love for you to start by introducing yourself.
Right to Know began with a simple but pressing question: why do so many women feel disconnected from their own bodies and why is trustworthy guidance so hard to find?
As I reflected on my own story with this, especially in regards to period cramps with no answers for many years, I realized it is simply because women aren’t taught about their bodies and how to listen to the voice of their bodies. As I began working with women across different stages of life, I saw the same pattern over and over again: confusion around cycles and hormones and a healthcare system that often treats symptoms in isolation rather than the whole person. Many women were searching for answers online, unsure which voices to trust, and left feeling more overwhelmed than informed.
What started as small, in-person conversations and workshops quickly grew into something more. As demand increased, so did the need for scalable, physician-guided education that was accessible, dignifying, and rooted in truth. That led to the creation of Right to Know as a women’s health education and technology company—combining live hormone workshops, community events, and now an AI-powered health companion designed to help women ask better questions and understand the voice of their bodies.
Today, Right to Know serves young women on college campuses, in churches, and online. Connecting education, technology, and trusted medical guidance in one place. What has remained constant is our mission: to help women understand their bodies without fear, shame, or confusion, so they can live with clarity, confidence, and purpose.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
Building Right to Know has not been a smooth or linear road. Like many early-stage founders, one of the greatest challenges has been securing funding-particularly as a mission-driven women’s health company operating in a space that is often misunderstood, politicized, or undervalued. Convincing investors to see both the financial viability and the long-term cultural impact of this work has required persistence, education, and patience.
Beyond fundraising, building from the ground up has meant wearing every hat: developing the vision, testing programs, building trust with doctors, forming legal and financial structures, and doing much of the work without a safety net. Progress often came through small wins—one workshop, one partnership, one conversation at a time; rather than through quick acceleration.
There were also moments of isolation and uncertainty, where momentum depended less on resources and more on conviction. Learning how to stay disciplined, adaptable, and steady in the face of rejection and limited capital has been one of the most formative parts of the journey.
These challenges ultimately strengthened the foundation of Right to Know. They clarified our mission, sharpened our strategy, and ensured that growth was built on real demand, community trust, and long-term sustainability rather than hype.
Thanks for sharing that. So, maybe next you can tell us a bit more about your business?
Right to Know is a young woman and physician-guided women’s health education and technology company focused on helping women understand restore the voice of their bodies. We specialize in body literacy, hormone education, and whole-person health, bridging the gap between medical expertise, accessible education, and modern technology.
What sets Right to Know apart is our integrated approach. Rather than offering isolated tools or content, we meet women where they are through multiple touchpoints: in-person hormone workshops on college campuses and in churches, community-based education, and an AI-powered health companion designed to help women ask better questions and recognize patterns in their health.
Brand-wise, what I am most proud of is the community Right to Know has cultivated. Women consistently tell us they feel seen, respected, and empowered for the first time when learning about their bodies. Readers should know that Right to Know is not about quick fixes or trends—it is about restoring understanding, confidence, and agency in women’s health through education, technology, and trusted relationships.
Can you talk to us a bit about happiness and what makes you happy?
I love playing pickleball, my family, church, meeting new friends, walking the waterway, reading, fall weather, and travel.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://righttoknow.com
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/righttoknowhotline/
