Plus, there’s a lot of news coming out of Utah’s Broadband Center, Vermont officials have announced millions in broadband construction grants, new poll finds overwhelming bipartisan support for net neutrality and more.
transportation. such as nutrition. which all have an impact on not only the experience that she will have, and therefore, her family will have, but also, generational impact. joining us, journalist and activist and host of the podcast, also the author of the how racism in health care kill women and also with us dr. erica marsh, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the university of michigan medical school. i want to start with a question related to black maternal health which is the right to reproductive freedom and this week oklahoma, texas, well, prior to this week, but kentucky and oklahoma this week, passed bans, near total bans on abortion care. we re all waiting, with baited breath, and anxiety, for the supreme court to rule on the mississippi case, and i mean black people and other people of
one, that is an easy one. that s a lay-up for anyone, no matter what color you are, what background you have. could you identify this as a racism. where does it get more tricky, though? she s a professor with ten tour and she has obviously an influence and an impact on students throughout the years, talk about the spectrum of racism and how dangerous that could be and the impact that could have on young people of color who are in her classroom. well, i mean, you went to law school, so you know this. being a black woman in law school is like being a fish out of water, particularly if you re an intelligent black woman and a successful black woman. i ve had people underestimate me from the get-go, right? you have to prove yourself over and over, and that s because teachers have racial biases when they approach black students. that s part of the reason that law school grading is blind, because academics cannot be
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