better indicators than black (3) and this fact could encourage risks factors for health in adulthood of the minority group.Chronic diseases are associated with racial/ethnic disparities.Black children have a prevalence of risk for multiple health conditions (asthma, hearing impairment, visual impairment and join/bone/muscle problems) significantly higher than white (4).In addition, it is important to consider the influence of geographic disparities of their places of residence and sociodemographic factors.Historically, Afro people have been forced to survive in areas with extreme climatic conditions (5).From a nutritional point of view, such conditions limit the access to primary nutrients and let to the population vulnerable to multiple risks from early ages (6).On the other hand, the infant mortality rate is an aspect that discriminates the nutritional status of whites and blacks.Findings suggest that mortality rate of black infants tends to be double than of white (7).