Welcome to Karen Hunter is awesome. I am Karen Hunter and the people I speak with are the awesome

ones. Well, sometimes the conversations get so heated or amazing that we have to do a part

two. So stay tuned for the next part of my conversation.

Oh my gosh, Michelin Davis. This is so scary. I think about my grandparents,

both on my mother and father's side, didn't have a whole lot of medical help growing up.

They were in the era where hospitals were, you know, segregated.

You know, there was like so much. You think about all some celebrities that died because

they couldn't get to a hospital because they didn't take black people. So black hospitals started.

And then they had some of the most amazing people. So we have Mahary and all of these,

Charles Drew and, you know, great hospitals. And then they went some of the most amazing people. So we have Mahary and all of these Charles Drew and, you know, great hospitals.

And then they went away because of course ice water being colder, right?

And so now we don't even have, I mean, Tulsa lost one of the best doctors in the world, right?

In the massacre that took so many thousands of lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma, you think about

that and then we're going back to those days without the community that we had then.

Because the one thing about segregation is it forced us into spaces of community.

All kinds of people from maids to doctors lived in the same neighborhood and it was not to end.

So they built and they built amazingly. We don't even have that to rely on. So what do we do?

Listen, I keep saying, I got to tell you y'all, we know how to do this because our ancestors

left us a blueprint. We know how to do it because of the fact that we've been through a reconstruction era before.

We know how to do it because we have the letter from the Birmingham jail.

I'm not trying to be funny. I'm not.

But what I am saying is exactly what you describe right now is what we've got to harken back unto. Because I don't know if anybody else is watching

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