I think in the face of any adversity, communities of color. I think for me, social media is one. Social media can be a positive change. It can inform masses that are often overlooked in the media. My followers often are commenting, "I haven't seen this anywhere else." I think that social media can save lives. My name is Joel Bervell, I'm a fourth-year medical student, but I'm better known online for creating content about health equity, and the ways that healthcare. When I first started medical school, I was thinking a lot about Ahmaud Arbery. All these moments were happening that I entered my first year where myself and one other medical student in our school of 200 students. It made me think a lot about how we were talking and what race meant in the context. I kept hearing in my classes that Black people were more likely more likely to get COVID, Black people were more likely. We never dived into the social or other and the history behind what led. Seeing the lack of diverse medical made me want to actually take to talk about the things. My name is Joel, And let's talk about racial bias. Let's talk about racial biases. Let’s talk about the racialization. The misguided racial correction it assumes that all have a lower lung functioning. Up to 93 percent of cervical. Yet in the United States, Latinos and Black women are more. Looking back at this history teaches us and unnoticed until we raise the alarm. ["When you go to medical school [but also learn that racial biases [So you start using social media to expose. So many of my videos, a lot of the comments were from healthcare saying, "I've never heard about this." A study in 2016 was done that 50 percent of medical endorse at least one false between Black and non-Black patients. So goes to show how and stereotypes continue till today and can impact the way. Because everyone, have had an experience in the hospital where they felt like they were ignored. There's already legacies and histories of why communities of color. You can look at so many things. In 1961, Fannie Lou Hamer for the removal of a small uterine tumor. While under anesthesia, she was. This woman's cells were used cancer and so much more. Dr. Sims practiced genital surgeries without any anesthesia. Our job as physicians needs to be what should and what shouldn’t stand from past beliefs to present beliefs. I think diversity, equity, inclusion to critically evaluate especially in medicine. Diversity, equity, inclusion because it goes beyond race. It goes to thinking about all aspects and how that interacts. And two, it's necessary just because the patient population. So often there are places in medicine. Whether that's through an equation or about lung functioning. So being able to talk allows us to critically evaluate. If we're not able to accurately critique and whether that's harming we're unable to do our job of do no harm. But there's a concerted effort to try and essentially root diversity, people thinking that's negative. If these anti-DEI bills I think we're going to see less diversity. I think we're going to see that's really critically thinking and being able to kind of recorrect that, which has already been difficult to get. We're going to see scholarship. We're going to see programs that are. We're going to see students less simply because there's not that have been overlooked for so long. We're going to be set back to a time where we were not and actively harming patients. I don't want to scare people away, but I want them to know, and there's information they can have so they feel a little bit more confident. When there's awareness, can actually start tackling a problem. I think when we don't know it's a problem. I think there's just so many opportunities as this ground for community and hopefully create change. I think especially I think that's the space we're going into. It can be a space to continue to learn, educate and hopefully talk about.