Get At Me Dad

Educating, Equipping, and Engaging Fathers,
particularly Black and People of Color, to lead strong families.

Changing the narrative of Fatherhood in Black and Brown Communities to be respected by all.

  • We provide lactation resources, child birth education, and support for fathers going through life changes, including mental, emotional, spiritual, financial, and physical intimacy.

  • We help fathers navigate health and child support systems, and overcome social determinants of health (SDOH) barriers and educational systems.

  • We provide fatherhood groups and one-on-one support to help fathers be the best fathers they can be.

Supporting Every Dad.

At Get At Me Dad, we are here to support all fathers, with a special focus on Black and BIPOC dads. Whether you're a dad seeking guidance, a mother or family member looking for resources, or an organization aiming to start a fatherhood program, we have the tools and community to help you succeed. Join us in creating strong, resilient families and fostering a positive narrative around fatherhood.

“Seventy percent of Black fathers who live with their children were most likely to have bathed, dressed, changed or helped their child with the toilet every day, compared with their White (60%) or Hispanic (45%) counterparts.”

— US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s 2013 National Health Statistics Report

Make a donation.

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

Connect with us on social media

Feeling incredibly grateful for the opportunity to visit our state capitol today! We're raising awareness about the critical issue of social determinants of health. Together, we can make a difference in addressing the factors that impact the well-bei
So grateful to God for allowing me the privilege of caring for these two! They have experienced my highs and lows of Fatherhood. I’m ever learning from them and finding ways to improve myself as I father them.