A quick heads up for listeners, there are some swears in this episode.

Previously, on what remains?

Well, what does it mean if the museum says that it's standing in solidarity with the black

community if there are the remains of enslaved people that it's still on display in

a classroom?

No peace. This problem was created essentially by racist white people to begin with.

And I wonder how you feel about the fact that you a black man are the one stuck with cleaning up their mess.

Have you thought about this?

Well, it's, I don't, I don't look at it as being stuck with it, but it gives me resolve to see these issues through.

Burying people to eliminate discussion about what should happen with them is not a

good answer. I think we're all looking at

Penn Museum in Philadelphia, I have to use a term you're going to hear again and again.

Descendant community.

Descendant community. The descendant community.

The descendant community.

Descendant community.

And to truly understand what that means,

we're going to have to go back in time.

From box five, this is the 10 o'clock news.

It's a graveyard right in the heart of downtown and it's already surprising some historians.

New York City, 1991.

The federal government is building a new office building in downtown

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