This is Karen Hunter and welcome to the hub. What's going on y'all? What's going on, y'all?

Hello, hi.

Hi, Dr. Carr, good morning.

How are you?

I'm fine, Professor Honey, how are you?

Uncle Jastanib.

Oh, Ja, I would.

You know what? The new beings are coming in.

So when y'all come in, somebody read my shirt,, but anyway we'll come back in a minute.

Do that again, just pause it.

I just threw on the shirt.

I was in the other room and I was looking for equal justice under law, Constance Baker Motley's,

her autobiography memoir, and I couldn't find it and I think I might have put a couple of copies I have both of them in stores but somewhere between Philadelphia because you know she made transition

2005 I was still living in Philly so it's probably in one of those 12-13-hundred boxes I got in

storage so that's unfortunate I had a lot of other stuff though. I mean like this is only a fraction. I can't wait until we have these

conversations when I have my library. Then we can have a different kind of conversation I think. This is why institutions, as you say, and we were talking before we hit, go live, about the importance of the iron sharpening iron, the importance of having people in your life that you can communicate with because living in a silo and even being black in a silo meaning as a community that's not that's not the move.

That's why this Pan-African global perspective

that I think we've codified here on so many levels

watching Nuduco and you know on Monday. I mean, I mean I'm like you know this this is the really the global majority come to life and you know that couldn't be possible without the back and forth. Like people,

Oh, no question.

People and say, oh, well, this is, oh, just all we need is Dr. Carr and we can just,

you know, all we need is, you know,

...