Red Envelope

A big thank you to the incredible undergraduates at the University of Wyoming’s Visual Arts Department! This spring, UW students brought fresh perspective and creativity to turn RedEnvelope’s early concepts into real, handheld solutions.✨

Take a look at some of their amazing package prototypes! 📦🌸 Do you have a favorite? How do they stack up against the competition? Let us know your thoughts below — we want to know what’s worth picking up off the shelf! 👇

🖤 Today we honor Henrietta Lacks, the “mother of modern medicine,” whose cells transformed biomedical science. Taken without her consent in 1951 at Johns Hopkins Hospital, HeLa cells have powered breakthroughs in cancer research, vaccines, fertility science, and more.

Her story is both a scientific legacy and an ethical reminder.

From our headquarters in Baltimore, RedEnvelope is committed to building women’s health technologies rooted in equity, consent, and inclusive representation. Black History Month is about remembrance, dignity, and responsibility — and a reminder that honorable research is truly innovative when it reflects the full diversity of women.

Photo credits:
Gallery portrait courtesy of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (Object No. nmaahc_2018.25).
Henrietta Lacks mural, Baltimore, courtesy of No Boundaries Coalition / Nos Réme Baltimore.