Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Palado of MediaMonarchy.com. I'll get to the bottom of whether they violated my order,

who ordered this, and what the consequences will be. We have got that story coming up,

plus another new decade this week, a whole just trance of updates. But first, 23 and me bankruptcy.

Who owns your DNA now? And James, we'd like to know that the answer to that question

in the media monarchy and corporate report and New World Next Week audiences, you still do.

Amid mounting challenges, 23 in Me, a prominent U.S. genetic testing firm has sought bankruptcy

protection to pave the way for a potential sale, a move that champions

individual privacy in an era of escalating data concerns. I mean to say, none of our audience

sent their DNA into these people. Late Sunday, the company announced it had voluntarily

entered Chapter 11 proceedings in the U.S. bankruptcy court for the Eastern District of Missouri,

aiming to facilitate a sale process to maximize the value of its business. The strategic shift coincides with the

resignation of its co-founder and CEO Anne Wachicki. Sergei Bryn's ex-girlfriend? Step down to spearhead

an independent bid to acquire the company after facing repeated rejections

from its board. You might recall several months ago we reported all the board quit.

Wachickey, who launched 23 and me in 2006 alongside Linda Avey and Paul Cousenza,

encountered significant hurdles in her vision to transform the company into a drug development powerhouse

where that real dough is. Her ambition faltered as revenues plummeted, driven by a wave of customers

out of a total of 15 million rushing to erase their DNA records from the company's systems post-breach.

Oh yeah, they've had giant hack attacks as well.

23 and Me's vast repository of user data, which they just stole from me. Oh, wait, everybody

willingly sent it in. A mash through years of saliva-based ancestry testing lies at the mercy

...