that is a universal black women we were all born knowing which needs to be done. we will do it. oh, my god! yes. no. yes. hey, girl! are you doing? make up. i m excited to get you to maintain. it s one of the most beautiful venues. all of these women, they re going to be in harlem, harlem. she is a wonderful, sweet person. i m excited to be in her present. who is better than you? nor one of the reasons i love you. i m really excited for nicole. anne she didn t get into this for her fame or to be the face of some movement. she got into this to tell a story. toronto burke, the actual creator of the metoo movement. this is a woman who has suffered so much personal pain, tragedy and turned it into a movement. we have maria taylor, our new colleague. r, our new colleague. i am thrilled to have captain tomika lindsey at the table. we are making history. it s interesting that she will be there along with representative ayanna pressley. the crown act i
if anyone ever followed our path. like you think about the stereotypes of black women. we are seen as a problem in this country, but of course that would argue that we are the solution. you re sitting right next to the great ayanna pressley. we ve had these conversations and i think all of us of adam. we ve had them about the fight. to fight for our culture and the things we know we need. we are kind of the canary in the coal mine for when america is going wrong. i think that the unique space and dichotomy that we hold its black women is that we are both hyper visible in a way that our hair, our bodies, our humanity is criminalized, simply for how we show up in the world. while also hyper invisible, which is why you can have things like a black maternal morbidity crisis. when i try to do is to really deliver a love letter to the