was founded as essence cares. right. susan, the message that you ve been preaching and teaching, i like to say, is not necessarily a new one, but it seems the next generation after the next we see fall into i don t want to say a plague, but it is. listen, i m a kid of the 70s. by the time the 80s rolled around, a rot of my friends were young mothers. and others were selling crack. now we re in 2013. we ve had some successes here and there, particularly with young black women and the pregnancy rate and even some of these drug crimes. when you look at chicago, for example, and i lived there for ten years. you look at those streets and wonder, when they call chicago chiraq, what can be done? well, we re right there in chicago. we re with windy city cares. we re at harlan high. harlan high has over 1,000 students. what we re doing is creating an all-turn around protocol that doesn t just take the 50 lucky ones out of the thousand but recultures the entire student