This is Karen Hunter and welcome to the hub. Good morning.

Hey, good morning.

What's going on?

Brother, Dr. Carr?

I didn't add an honorific.

No, right, your brother is the one.

That doctor, Greg. What's going on three days, baby, how are you doing?

I am enjoying life. I am grateful to be alive. The ancestors are good. I have nothing to complain about.

All the time, all the time.

I'll probably Jasmine at 57, it's like, wow, I grew up in an age where you call people

sugar and sweetheart. Apparently that was my first honorific as a child.

I call everybody sugar, sugar.

Now I've gotten old enough to realize that that isn't necessarily an honorific

in the social structure we live in now so let me apologize I just

said sweet honor it out immediately so that's the African southerners so no I'm glad to

see you though you know what's interesting is intentionality matters a bit and that's how it was taken and received, right?

So there's this dynamic that happens with familial kinship ties that can sometimes create a different context so you know that there's no

absolutes in this world no question no question that's a good lesson to

learn the good lesson to open class with this one so I'm so glad to see you. I guess our sister is exploring another

part of the African world, Professor Hunter, huh? As she should. I think she deserves a little bit of time.

No question. No question. She should. I think she deserves a little bit of time.

She earned it. No question. Well earned it. Good morning, New Bians. Everybody is live in New Bia and

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