This is Karen Hunter and welcome to the hub. Good morning, afternoon, evening, Newbians, and other fellow in class members, largest

African-of-studies classroom in the world.

In your world.

Hey, Professor Karen Hunter, good morning, how are you feeling?

I'm feeling good. I'm feeling good.

Oh, it was episode 99 by the way.

99.

I watched Janet Jackson's documentary last night first

lived.

It was two parts, right?

It's two parts, the last part, second part, second, well,

they broke it up parts one and two last night, parts three and four.

It's so well done, even from the opening

and what it is like the Tina Turner documentary,

people have to be able to tell their own stories.

And you know, sitting... Yes, she did this and it is excellent and this is her story.

Interesting. Yeah, so I'm enjoying the hell out of it because you know it is incumbent. It's like sitting in this space with you going through the last several weeks with Carter G. Woodson in your office hours. The edict is that we have to reclaim and we have to tell our own stories about who we are, what our contributions are going to be and will be. So, thank you for this.

No, no, no, listen.

I am honored, really, and it's a blessing.

So I'm glad to hear that.

That is well done.

And you know, it's interesting.

...