LGBT QIA people and people who have been disadvantaged already are struggling.

They already have their own things to deal with.

So you add a disaster on top of that it's it's just

compounding on itself and I think that is maybe

the why of why we're having these discussions because it isn't being talked

about it isn't being socialized we're not paying attention to this community.

There are a couple of things that are intersecting in my mind here.

One of them is the culture of emergency management as an organization, as an industry in the United States,

specifically, not abroad.

This has, and my cat sometimes does this, she gets really loud suddenly, so you'll have to just

allow for the little meowing in the background.

The, you know, the shift that we're seeing right now is a shift in emergency management from

utilitarian principles where everything is designed for the greatest good, for the

greatest amount of people to disaster equity. But we have to do more, right? And so this

topic is intersecting, I think, with a number of other topics where we have to look

at policies and understand to what extent they have disadvantaged

communities that had less assets, communities that had preexisting vulnerabilities in accessing disaster-related recovery supports.

Oh, they're going to give you disaster equity.

They got that part right.

My God, that's better than any S&L skit I've seen in years.

Genuinely. That's the best S&L skit I have seen in maybe a decade and it's not an S&L skit.

That is a FEMA disaster preparedness Zoom call where they talk about or they got their

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