Breastfeeding rates vary greatly across populations, and gaps remain, impacting low-income and minority communities the most. Nurses play a key role in resolving these inequities through breastfeeding equity advocacy, education, and support activities. Disparities in Understanding: Socioeconomic Factors: Low-income communities frequently encounter challenges such as a lack of resources, insufficient support, and the necessity for mothers to return to work earlier, all of which can impede breastfeeding. Cultural and social influences: Cultural norms, historical considerations, and societal pressures may influence minority cultures' perspectives on breastfeeding, influencing their practices and choices. Nursing's Role in Addressing Disparities: Cultural Competence and Sensitivity: Nurses can learn more about cultural diversity and customize their support and guidance accordingly. They can collaborate with community leaders to bridge cultural divides and ensure that breastfeeding promotion is consistent with local beliefs and practices. Education and Outreach Programs: Nurses can deliver educational programs to underserved communities. These programs can provide evidence-based information on the benefits of breastfeeding while also addressing common misconceptions or concerns in these communities. Policy Change Advocacy: Nurses can lobby for policies that promote breastfeeding in low-income and minority areas. This could include advocating for better access to lactation support, extending maternity leave, and securing workplace breastfeeding facilities. Support Groups and Community Engagement: Nurses can start or assist with the formation of community-based breastfeeding support groups. These groups can give a forum for people from minority or low-income backgrounds to share their experiences, guidance, and emotional support. Collaboration with Healthcare Providers: Nurses can work with other healthcare professionals to ensure that all women, regardless of socioeconomic level or cultural background, get consistent and supportive breastfeeding messaging. Access to Resources and Services: Nurses can assist in bridging the resource gap by linking mothers in underserved neighborhoods to available services such as lactation consultants, free breastfeeding supplies, or support hotlines. Nursing practitioners can contribute to breastfeeding inequalities research by identifying specific barriers and effective interventions, influencing targeted plans to address these challenges. Finally, nurses play a complex role in reducing discrepancies in breastfeeding rates across various demographics, notably low-income and minority communities. Nurses can make significant strides in promoting equitable breastfeeding practices and improving health outcomes for all mothers and infants by using culturally sensitive approaches, providing education and support, advocating for policy changes, and collaborating with communities and healthcare providers.