Henrietta Lacks: The 'immortal' cells that changed the world - BBC REEL

In 1951, Henrietta Lacks, a black woman from Baltimore, USA, died of cancer. However, cells taken from her body without her knowledge continued to grow and multiply even after her death. They became the first 'immortalised human cell line' and changed medical science forever.
HeLa cells have helped to create cancer treatments, vaccines and have even furthered our understanding of space travel. Now, 100 years on from Henrietta's birth, her immortal cells are helping researchers develop a Covid-19 vaccine.
Video by Daniel John
Animations by Lily Baker
#bbcreel #bbc #bbcnews

[@robo7921]

Henrietta Lacks needs to be put a 20 dollar bill instead of Andrew Jackson.

[@itsxeroz174]

YES

[@PoldarkGodzilla]

No she doesn't, maybe the guys who created and developed modern medicine do, quit virtue signalling wokie

[@patriciajohnson4511]

She needs a statue period.

[@roonsters6298]

@@PoldarkGodzilla they literally stole it from henrietta and those researchers were the one credited and got the money for discovering Hela cells her family didn’t even recieve 1 cent in the memory of the person who changed the medical field. she should be in the dollar bills because she changed the science around the world and saved many lives.

[@nikotakai8796]

@@roonsters6298 the person you describe are the scientists tho. And not throwing away a piece of cells you didn't want in the first place after they operated on you isn't really stealing.

[@kingcarter187]

Thank you Henrietta Lacks. The world owes you.

[@peter_meyer]

Thank you, Henrietta. Thank you.

[@peter_meyer]

@@aaab8057 Did you actually give your own comment a "thumbs up"?

[@peter_meyer]

@@aaab8057 So you praised youself. Hypocrite.

[@peter_meyer]

@@aaab8057 Your argumentation sounds like an ISIS warrior.

[@peter_meyer]

@@aaab8057 So, again you praise yourself.

[@adelaidemarie]

Why do you say thank you to Henrietta? Her cells were stolen

[@cillaxandhavesometea]

I think saying sorry and thank you is not enough for her, what happened to her and because of her is beyond words.

[@cmont4064]

How eloquently put! You are so correct!

[@margin606]

So what do you suggest?

[@Themikelawry]

Exactly the selfishness of white ppl to say thank you while ignoring how this research came about

[@PoldarkGodzilla]

You should see how the elephant man was treated after his death, he was white... Bad things dont always happen to black people twit

[@hjghjgjhhjkhklk2683]

@@PoldarkGodzilla who said bad things only happened to black people stupid 🙄

[@donaldsunny7836]

Amazing. Billions of people owe their lives to Henrietta Lacks. Also future generations.

[@blackzar09]

Yes and many people went onto make millions of not billions of dollars but Henrietta Lacks family didn’t receive a dime.

[@dirtydogg37able]

@@blackzar09 Trillions... and counting!

[@melmel3703]

We owe our lives to no one. Stop. They are putting her cells in that V. Don’t take it

[@mrs210]

Not the truth ??? Cancer that grows? Good?

[@bug688]

@@melmel3703 no we do owe our lives to her. what are you on about???

[@cmont4064]

The FULL true story I read years ago brought me to tears, several times. What Henrietta went through is unimaginable, sadly, EVERYONE profited or benefited but the family. Most definitely Henrietta should be very publicly honored, I personally believe she should be right up there with Dr. King , Malcolm X !

[@Tonixxy]

Yes family should be compensated, but real contributions are due to scientists who spent countless hours developing our medicine.

[@tbrown1484]

@@Tonixxy not really, without her they actually would have still been trying to figure out how to make or find immortal cells. You cannot diminish her contribution when it is now apart of the very foundation of medicine today. If they had acted ethically she might have refused to give a sample and never made this discovery. The world as we know it would be drastically different.

[@Tonixxy]

@@tbrown1484 by random chance she was the first, many lines exist that are not hers and were found later. Family should be compensated as i said

[@naj8177]

I had a indigenous teacher who taught us about Henrietta for a entire month and he died half way through the year of a asthma attack ....they gave her family royals like stars get everytime their song is played and also u can't receive hela without a handsome amount of money .when u watch super hero movies and they make it a point to keep a secret...they will experiment and deprave u til there's nothing left and charge the "good deed " to those they think deserve it...wheather she was black or white it's wrong,human or animal it's wrong, the family deserved (and Henrietta) more and quicker because she died by science not natural.you can't keep taking from organisms and except them to function 100%

[@vergerinesalone8853]

Amen

[@gf4453]

And a shout out to writer Rebecca Skloot who made us all aware of this.

[@ryanmax-grappler8654]

She needs a medal of honor. She lost her life so that millions could live

[@torugho]

Well, she didn't exactly lose her life for that reason. Things just kind of happened by occasion

[@sunnycat0574]

You are both right, but she deserves the credit.

[@herbttryhard7353]

@@sunnycat0574 her Caner deserves a medal. That he mutatet so perfectly. Henrietta has done absolute nothing to deserve anything it was not her work . But to steal the ceels without even informing her was wrong so give her Decendtes a few Millions.

[@ZovaBe]

Well she wasn’t sacrificed for her cells so no..

[@Vonnie6x]

@@ZovaBe she’s was killed

[@MyDigitalDiaries1111]

They need to have a statue of Ms Lacks in Baltimore because she was the one that help millions and millions of people live so it's times to give her flowers now without any hesitation!!!!

[@jaymc-bw6ox]

hela statue, the size of the statue of 🗽

[@MyDigitalDiaries1111]

@@jaymc-bw6ox Exactly!!!! I wonder how can we go about doing that????

[@RockStar_Love]

They are having a memorial lectur October 7th at Hopkins where I work in Baltimore

[@IAMUNUAMI]

Yet, statutes were given to multiple non deserves.

[@hk3993]

but baltimore didn't benefit from it

[@MR_Marvelous_1]

This woman was never given the proper credit that she deserves nor was she or her family ever compensated for her contribution to society. The medical industry owes $billions if not trillions to the Lacks family.

[@SirSchmittyX]

Approval and consent are important but compensation? Not sure I understand that. Do we get compensation for donating our organs for science or transplants? You do it for the greater good.

[@slowfire2]

@@SirSchmittyX when companies makes billions of dollars from a genetic contribution, but the family it comes from is poor and can’t even get decent health care, I do think they should pay for the contribution.

[@deela262]

Let's say they aught to have made a contribution in gratitude ... But these scientist are conditioned to be heartless, and the rational man is excused from not thinking twice before taking away lives of many millions of innocent animals for testing, "in the name of humanity" . Its crazy how a set of intelligent fools managed to numb the whole world for half a century...

[@Tonixxy]

@@deela262 oh man lol, how do you suppose we further our science and research without some sacrfices?

[@Tonixxy]

@@SirSchmittyX put simply, mostly white scientists developed medicine light years further. On another note, family should be compensated.

[@megangillet8662]

Her family deserves some form of compensation considering that it is not fair that companies are making billions of dollars from the cells that were taken unethically while Henrietta's family are given nothing. Funny how black people and people of colour in general are hated and discriminated against until they are of use, then you see the same people hating on them switch up and milk them dry. I wish Henrietta was alive to see how much she impacted medicine, technology and basically saved million or even billions of lives.

[@ethan3818]

Lmao just because someone’s cells got taken before medical consent laws doesn’t equate to racism

[@rose-bjoyful1454]

@@ethan3818 it does. What happened to her is pure racism. Deal with it

[@None-ss1zi]

@@rose-bjoyful1454 yeap, you've brought a great argument here, for some reason though I still couldn't see causal releshinship between the two...

[@lookup7055]

@@rose-bjoyful1454 her cell just happened to be the one that multiplied. I’m sure everyone who unfortunately had cancer got cells taken n tested without their knowledge.

[@marioprovi6048]

In the 1950s, when Henrietta Lacks was hospitalized, the U.S. health system had no established practices for informing or obtaining consent from patients when retrieving cell or tissue samples for research purposes, nor were there any regulations on the use of patients’ cells in research

[@cynthiajohnson9353]

I have taught this curriculum for the past three years and I’m still in awe of Henrietta’s life, legacy, and infinite contribution to our world! Happy 100 Year Anniversary HeLa! ❤️

[@barbarakraft4181]

Question, I’ve know about the Hela cells for years. I’ve always wondered, Is it the cancer cells that replicate or the healthy cells? I’m confused on that.

[@_mysicplayz_6085]

@@barbarakraft4181 the cancer cells do!

[@SalmaElBanna]

100 years, how? Its only been 70 years

[@amyzbikowski4667]

@@SalmaElBannaHenrietta was born in 1920.

[@anwarwillis3595]

Henrietta Lacks lives on🕊🙏

[@arloafluhr1112]

If anyone hasn’t read the book, please do so! Mrs. Lacks’s story is beautifully told, and shares in even greater detail just how much of a contribution to humanity Henrietta’s cells were and still are. Blessings to the Lack’s Family! 💕💕💕

[@hermitcrapp5613]

Is her cell still alive and dividing to this day? If so, in a way, she is still alive and living through her cells, which makes her a true immortal.

[@youngboi2823]

Yes her cells are dividing endlessly in scientific terms proliferating You can refer to this video, you can really figure out what happened to her on her death bed. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nYq8g4OFj9-paJo

[@verlisahinds5971]

Thank You Goddess's ❤️❤️❤️❤️🤍🤍💜💜💛💛💓💓💓💯

[@tolulopeoluwole9485]

Yes, the cells are still dividing to this day

[@jamessurles5248]

Yes.

[@juggernautmjae3970]

Yes it is

[@annamariedecarlo3499]

It's hard to imagine the days before "informed consent," when so much was taken from patients without their knowledge.

[@mnf12345]

Who says things have changed. I bet that's lots no one tells other's of before just taking whatever it is they want. Nothing has changed and probably never will. Doing the right and just thing isn't normal for everyone. Sad.

[@jaymc-bw6ox]

uh its still legal for them to do it today, they just dont mention the persons name

[@bignapolean3068]

…also, this should be taught in schools.

[@aleechaadams2691]

John Hopkins needs to name a building AFTER HER....🎉 I'm going to be looking for that🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@gracebiggs4228]

What a fascinating story. When you read the book,you are, of course, appalled by the social injustice. But you also get the human element. Her relationship with her husband and children. The point by point of her youth and coming of age. The description of her autopsy in the book is visceral. She was a living breathing woman with hopes,desires and fears. Black lives matter. Humanity matters. The world around us matters.

[@morcoroni]

this is so well put. ❤

[@morningdew2309]

1951 is not a long time. They can still Sue John Hopkins hospital for compensation.

[@ryanmoon5431]

There is a high chance that there was no law against it at the time. Along with that I don't see any reason to sue. This didn't effect their lives in many ways. The harvesting of her tumor cells saved so many lives. The only reasons for them to sue would be to fire a doctor for something he did 69 years ago.. considering that anyone from there is still alive or working there. Or if you read the book as her daughter says many times for money.

[@alexg3169]

@@ryanmoon5431 They deserve compensation for those cells that have saved so many lives. Although a lack of consent law existing at the time does not change the ethically reprehensible actions of the doctor at the time, and fails to acknowledge the racial inequities that are embedded in the healthcare system. Keep in mind, none of the biotechnology or other companies that have profited from her cells passed any money back to her family, and this repeated lack of consent endured for decades and even publishing her genome online. Righting 'historical' (sheesh it's only been 70 years) wrongs is a step towards reconciliation with racial inequities in the medical industry.

[@jeff__w]

@@ryanmoon5431 There wouldn't necessarily have to be “a law against it” (whatever “it” is) at the time. There _could_ be a lawsuit based on some theory of _restitution_ - something was taken from one person and others benefited from that taking (probably in the billions of dollars for various pharmaceutical companies) while the family of that person received nothing. (Of course, there might be some statute of limitations issues.) I’d be _very_ surprised if the Lacks family were not advised as to their legal rights and remedies-and, in fact, just two days ago (as of this comment), there was an article discussing a lawsuit by the heirs of Henrietta Lacks. _See_ “Henrietta Lacks' heirs sue for cut of medical research profits. Are they too late?” in _Reuters._

[@Monsterdamage12]

@@ryanmoon5431 U sound like a idiot, her cells were stolen, they lied. Just like u need permission from actual patience or surviving family members for any medical procedure stupid

[@lilcourtny08]

​@@ryanmoon5431well they used and aand the company settled. Of course you don't see a reason with doctors taking something from a blk woman without her consent

[@TroyCunningham]

This is the kind of stories that need bigger play time.

[@jackiblair7932]

“I have children because of your grandmother”. That just brought me to tears. I’ve been meaning to read the book for quite sometime-next trip to the library. I’m happy to see Henrietta honored by this beautiful tribute that is much more accessible to so many.

[@abcdefghi9]

Her family should have sued Hopkins for using her cells for purposes without her direct permission.

[@jjutt87]

Wow! Thank you, thank you, thank you! That last line, with the lovely animation, and the beautiful music brought a tear to my eye! ❤️💯

[@gpme2867]

Safe to say she is the one of the most important women that ever lived if not The most

[@fVcker1]

Not women. Person

[@bobbyjefferson1973]

​@@fVcker1you can thank the discriminatory usa 🇺🇸 poor education in black fba communities for the improper grammar you arrogant prick...🥒

[@gabemoulton671]

i took a bio ethics class my senior year of high school and my teacher was obsessed with the story of henrietta lacks. none of us had ever heard of her in any form but i was fascinated and saddened once i learned every thing. it’s unfortunate that her name isn’t mentioned in hospitals and medical practices everywhere, especially when you consider her and her family had no idea her cells were one of a kind until years and years later. it’s scary that we still see similar things happen in hospitals even today with people who are low income and don’t have the resources to know exactly what is going on.

[@englishlady8863]

Dear Henrietta, i hope you are resting in peace.

[@andromeda599]

She Still Lives ❤

[@brandyyolidio4213]

Really sad that I had to stumble upeon this information after nearly 18 years of school including college. Too many black people (especially women) looked over after their massive contributions and her family had to fight for recognition and any monetary awarding deemed fit. Mrs. Lacks has saved SOO many lives, a true superhero.

[@Tikijenn]

It was a required reading for me in college, thanks to a professor that taught Bioethics and wanted us to be aware. It should be required at all colleges, don't you think? Maybe even high school.

[@takyralawson]

They don’t teach this about us in schools

[@chrisper94]

What is so ironic and unfair is that the medical system still provide second-tiered care for black people.😕

[@ud1819]

This is how one becomes immortal literally

[@srikarthikeyan8642]

Yaaa 😁😁

[@srikarthikeyan8642]

I will try 😆

[@nikotakai8796]

Not really.

[@dirtydogg37able]

Thank you so very much Ms. Lacks

[@gwenstevens1963]

Henrietta and her husband was never told even after she passed her husband never knew this is so heartbreaking 💔 I’ve been watching the videos and books about her life for 8 years now and happy this is finally going to Court against these Hospitals, drug companies the Victory is well over do I pray 🙏🏽 the family win!!

[@marioprovi6048]

In the 1950s, when Henrietta Lacks was hospitalized, the U.S. health system had no established practices for informing or obtaining consent from patients when retrieving cell or tissue samples for research purposes, nor were there any regulations on the use of patients’ cells in research

[@John-mf6ky]

Thank you, Henrietta.

[@youseafadel]

For what ?

[@doomdeathxx]

@@youseafadel for saving thousands of life with her cells?

[@AnAdorableWombat1]

@@doomdeathxxunless her cells saved him directly, why the hell is he thanking her? She's dead

[@doomdeathxx]

@@AnAdorableWombat1 1) her cells were picked up without her consent and the medical attention she got for her cancer was extremely bad and suffered racism inside the hospital, 2) even in DEATH you should thank people, even scientist get the nobel prize EVEN IN DEATH, honor the dead people who help you out even without knowing it. 3) she knew about the cells and she could easyli open a trial case, and still she lend hands for science. there is nothing wrong on giving thanks to someone, no one its getting hurt by such noble act, so you need to stfu.

[@reneedennis2011]

Thank you for this video.

[@kellyz849]

Thank you Miss Henrietta! On her 103rd birthday, the Lacks family received a settlement/compensation, finally🎉!

[@NarnianLady]

wow, never heard of this. thanks BBC for finally telling the world

[@jcharle03]

Justice has finally come for her family with the lawsuit victory in by Ben Crump in 2023! Thank you Mrs. Henrietta Lacks for blessings and saving billions of lives all over the world!

[@mini2713]

Also all the women whose placentas were sold by hospitals to labs for the production of pharmaceuticals, and cosmetic products, they should also get reimbursed too. And baby 's foreskin that are not discarded, but sold to labs for cosmetics and pharmaceutical and stem cell productions. The women who had total hysterectomies, and their ovaries harvested for eggs, and used for fetal research. Babies DNA and blood cells harvested for profit, etc. Babies that were robbed of their umbilical cord blood for profit. Profit over people? You can't even trust hospitals anymore.

[@franceswillis5240]

August 2 2023 my first time hearing about this incredible woman.

[@almondeyez_80]

AMAZING!! Thank you Henrietta 🙏🏼

[@riellekoy7196]

They robbed that family; they should be billionaires at the very least.

[@tbclymer]

WOW this is amazing

[@dr.melissaoneal974]

Inspirational and wonderful.

[@Jacquelyndorindachic]

BEAUTIFUL LEGACY

[@ifonefan1147]

Remember her… honor her.

[@gwenstevens1963]

Thank you Mrs. Lacks 🙏🏽❤️

[@rahimomanu3770]

Extraordinary! Also bless you Rebecca Skloot

[@truefacts404]

Her Family never got a penny up until now . Damn shame - Billions were made

[@EA1373]

Update the family has settled ❤.

[@karenangellotti3388]

How wonderful, her legacy. It is miraculous and I am so grateful thst I learned of it!!

[@tinathomas8593]

This is a fact that her species was put on this Earth to last for all time.

[@MSROSS-tb7nh]

Whats done in the Dark will come to the light. This video does no justice.😢

[@kingcarter187]

They need to pay her family.

[@JamesJohnson-rb8ss]

Her family finally got a small settlement for the stolen cells...

[@D4NC3Rable]

I want to know why her cells specifically were immortal and if anyone else's are and if so whose??? I have so many questions.

[@sms1511]

My friend worked with her cells in his lab research for his Phd, no one fully knows why her cells became immortal but from what he told me the Hela cells are used by everyone in the medical research field.

[@karoberts2198]

She had an STD for a while. They assumed the combination of that and the cancer led to this occurrence. It is not explained in the book.

[@Default654]

She had tumor. Tumor is normal cells that just grow too much . It’s just so happened that her cells were taken and used all over the world in lab

[@doomdeathxx]

@@Default654 but that doesn't explain it, even with tumors the DNA replicated have a lifetime since chromatids suffer from telomere shortening, an event that defines the molecular half-life time under the conditions to which cells are inevitably exposed, such as solar radiation.

[@britneytezino3187]

Keep questioning!😍👌

[@andy6877]

Wow, what an incredible human being

[@kunalrajkumar]

Should be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize posthumously.

[@abbynormal4740]

💯🎯 And/or the Nobel Prize for Medicine

[@janedoe1146]

Henrietta's family needs to be compensated. Lots.

[@masterchief5155]

no

[@eleonorahmartinez1852]

No. The cells were cancer cells. She had STD cancer! No one gets $billions for blood samples,organ donation,eye donations. Medical ethics!

[@pleaseholdinc]

Wow, I heard about Henrietta Lacks on Radio Lab on NPR. Just and amazing story.

[@jenniferschmitzkatze1244]

Thanks is not enough in my opinion. first of all, I am thinking of compensation, for the family. and second, street names or statues would not be exaggerated in any way!

[@ryanmoon5431]

Why would the family need compensation? It wasn't their organs it was their mothers. Legally there might be a case for it if and only if there were laws to protect from that, highly unlikely. What the doctor did was morally questionable however the family deserves nothing from it.

[@Tonixxy]

@@ryanmoon5431 what he did was standard procedure. Ones who need statues and streets are the scientists.

[@mothermovementa]

Umn have the family been compensated?

[@andy6877]

That's what I was thinking, I hope they have

[@zoeydeu2261]

They haven't. They didn't even find out till decades later

[@TribalGlobe]

This is supposed to justify the violation?

[@reneedennis2011]

I agree that her family should receive compensation.

[@I_report_scammers_spammers]

Henrietta Lacks died 72 years and 2 days ago. Thank you to her, thank you to her family, and I am *absolutely appalled* on your behalf that your family was treated with such staggering disrespect.

[@IslandBarbie420]

Thank you Henrietta! ♥️

[@jeansindhikara1823]

Very very interesting! Should be more well known.

[@blackzar09]

We both know why it’s not well known...wrong skin color for recognition.

[@billystokes3917]

@@blackzar09 That's incorrect because there are plenty of black people in history who are very well known. And in all hospitals I've been too there's at least one board (usually near the cancer treatment rooms) with a poster including information about Henrietta and how her cells improved medicine.

[@jayg3081]

@@billystokes3917 you’re trying so hard bro. Cut it out.

[@billystokes3917]

@@jayg3081 I'm trying so hard to do what exactly? State facts?

[@kudosable]

@@billystokes3917 did you learn about Henrietta at school in your history class?

[@kristageorge5811]

Thank you for writing that book!

[@ew10662]

Thank you George Gey for your incredible research

[@mazaspingvinas4598]

She’s amazing 😍

[@intelx3917]

Podrian realizar este hermoso video en español? Muchas gracias

[@yogawithjengentleyoga3614]

The book was very good.

[@mattmatt2479]

INFORMED CONSENT sounds familiar very interesting info thankyou!

[@smiley20903]

Henrietta Lacks needs to be award the Nobel Peace Prize…

[@stevenkramer7665]

The family should be compensated for this trespass on their family! This is so wrong!

[@dailypolishme]

Rebecca Skloot I applaud your unbiased research on Henrietta Lacks and restoring my faith in the human race 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@tiffanyxhanyz9457]

So basically Henrietta Lacks is actually Wolverine.

[@49nishant28]

Nah just human

[@jjutt87]

We all came out of Africa, so...

[@luciacarvajal8644]

Hi! I want this excellent video in Spanish for educational purposes. But here on youtube doesn't have even subtitles. I hope it could be posible. Thanks.

[@piedpiper404]

Thank you Henrietta....My name sake. I feel so proud. I am literally in tears and blushing at the same time...

[@amandafails7267]

I wish the family the best .

[@JessieLloydMusic]

The family need to be paid!

[@tbrown1484]

I hope her family sues every single organization using her cells! They should be one of the wealthiest families IN THE WORLD!

[@somethinginthenothing]

They could just use someone else cell line then. They have many more now, she was just the first. While I agree it was morally wrong, it was not illegal at the time and therefore they cannot successfully sue for compensation. Keep in mind this was the time when they thought hammering ice picks into people's brains was a good idea

[@eleonorahmartinez1852]

Medical ethics. She hsd STD cancer and got $$ bilions in free medical care, like most African Americans,Blacks receive for self inflicted diseases,mental health,violence,drug addiction,criminal gangs. Even?

[@justju0rd]

my great grandfathers cousin, may she rest

[@blissfulservant4189]

Stop talking and give the family compensation simple.

[@marysmith9230]

I am wondering how this discover affected her medical treatment.

[@derekbailey6888]

Family deserves a billion off Henrietta

[@hennajoycalipjo6749]

I cried watching this. Thank you so much Henrietta ❤️❤️

[@danger4939]

I never knew.It make me think wat else y’all hiding wat a sham. What I do love is her Legacy will live on forever.

[@masterchief3884]

Henrietta deserves more love and admiration then that lady who sat on a bus seat 💺 because she was tired.

[@BDSDOCTOR_GAMER]

I am here because of our respected Tarun sir thanku sirer💓✨ and the greatest lady🙏🙏

[@roopammondal5934]

Physics wallah 😅

[@WilliamH490]

One way that cancer cells are put into people, these cells “mysteriously” won’t die.

[@jamessurles5248]

They need to be paid millions and some type of royalty because of their mother's pain and her kids pain for the rest of their lives and the kids, kids for generations to come.

[@masterchief5155]

lol

[@eleonorahmartinez1852]

No They were STD cancer cells and worthless!

[@OnlineMD]

HeLa cells? Had me puzzled till ding! A bell went off in my head: He for Henrietta and La for Lacks! I'm not exactly a tubelight, but hey, I'm human! 😅

[@lovely.ameeeee485]

Her family comes and gives speeches at my school each semester.

[@yuukililith4178]

What school?

[@lovely.ameeeee485]

@@yuukililith4178 Boston university

[@RL-521]

Her family's wealth should at least quadruple The Walton's... 🤨

[@hellencarter8627]

Were the family compensated?

[@maryananda5771]

❤❤ Good for them .. that is how it should be..up to the patient and family who can use these amazing cells . Other then the shady dealing with the pharmaceutical companies that is a really interesting

[@LupeSunglass]

All my homies love Henrietta

[@ritythakur5450]

Sometimes something happens very unpredictable which leads to upredictable results ...today 1st April 2021 I'm watching this video .... Thanks to Henrietta for ur unpredictable contributions....🙌🙌 I think everyone should know about u legend!**🙌🙌

[@_FLAME_HASHIRA_]

🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻