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There are so many other options to be a mom. You don't necessarily have to push that kid at your hoo-ha to make it happen. You can cross-stitch that on a pillow. It's the Kid Kratoc Morning Show. All right, Kid Nation, we are celebrating. If you're watching Kid TV, you can tell we are wearing red. Yes, we are. Some of us wearing darker red, some of us wearing brighter red.

And that's because we're going to have two very special guests that we're going to be talking to this morning.

So let's introduce the first guest we have.

We have Dr. Shanta Quillette D. Carter Williams.

What can I call you for short?

Chanta Quillet. Chanta Coulet.

Shanta Coulet. Okay, there we go. Should I say doctor, though? Dr. Chantacolet. Dr. Chantacolet. Dr. Okay. Shanta Coulat. You are a volunteer for the American Heart Association. Most importantly, though, you are a stroke and heart attack survivor, which is why you probably volunteer, right? This is why we're running red people.

Yes. And also joining us right now is the VP of Community Impact for the American Heart Association, Dallas team. And that is Jenny. Hi, Jenny. Hi, guys.

Nice to be here. Well, tomorrow's National Wear Red Day. So why should we all be wearing red for

women's heart health awareness? As we know,

that cardiovascular disease is one of the leading causes of death in America. Yeah. And a lot of

that comes from just not being aware and not having the knowledge. And so my reason for

volunteering was to advocate for women who look like me where there

disparities. I went misdiagnosed for almost eight years telling doctors something was wrong.

My symptoms were downplayed. I was told it was stressed all in my head. What were your symptoms?

So I had a lot of symptoms. So I had shortness of breath, I had chest pain, vomiting,

nausea, fatigue was one of the ones that stood out the most. Okay. And what did they tell you? They just said it was all in your head. All in my head, drink some water, try yoga, quit your job. Oh my gosh. You look like you work out all the time, you're healthy. I mean. Keep going. Beautiful. Melanated, I know. Right. And so this is probably you step into a doctor's office and they're like, no, you're fine. You look like you're in good health. Go ahead and do this and you'll be good. Yeah. Basically is what it was. And cold word for women, it's like, I don't believe you. That's what it was for me. I don't believe you. Wow. So it's like that female intuition is kicking in, but you don't know exactly what it is that it's trying to tell you. Right. But you're also told to trust your doctors. Right. And they're telling you it's all in your head. You convince yourself, well, maybe they're right. Right. Did you feel that at any point? Like, okay, what if actually it is all in my head? I did. I did for a while.

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