The Immortal Woman Whose Death Changed the World

See what I did with that title there? That's a little bit of wordplay for you. You're welcome, world.
Love content? Check out Simon's other KZbin Channels:
Biographics: / @biographics
Geographics: / @geographicstravel
MegaProjects: / @megaprojects9649
SideProjects: / @sideprojects
Casual Criminalist: / @thecasualcriminalist
TopTenz: / toptenznet
Highlight History: / @highlighthistory
XPLRD: / @xplrd
Business Blaze: / @brainblaze6526
→Some of our favorites: • Featured
→Subscribe for new videos every day!
www.youtube.co...
Sources:
Skloot, Rebecca, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, Broadway Paperbacks, NY, 2010
Brown, Emma, Monroe M. ‘Monty’ Vincent, Early Leader in Cell-Production Industry, Dies at 98, The Washington Post, March 7, 2011, www.washington...
Witze, Alexandra, Wealthy Funder Pays Reparations for Use of HeLa Cells, Nature, October 29, 2020, www.nature.com...
Rogers, Michael, The Double-Edged Helix, Rolling Stone, March 25, 1976, www.rollingsto...
Informed Consent, encyclopedia.com, November 2020, www.encycloped...
The Henrietta Lacks Foundation, henriettalacksf...
Henrietta Lacks: Science Must Right a Historical Wrong, Nature, September 1, 2020, www.nature.com...
Rina Shah, Chester Southam Secretly Injected People with Cancer Cells, Shortform, July 29, 2020, www.shortform....
Caplan, Art, NIH Finally Makes Good With Henrietta Lacks’ Family - and It’s About Time, Ethicist Says, NBC News, August 7, 2013, www.nbcnews.co...
Marcus, Amy, Henrietta Lacks and Her Remarkable Cells Will Finally See Some Payback, The Wall Street Journal, August 1, 2020, www.wsj.com/ar...
Witze, Alexandra, Wealthy Funder Pays Reparations for Use of HeLa Cells, Nature, October 29, 2020, www.nature.com...

[@temseti0]

Simon: "So vigorous were Henrietta Lacks' cells that if even ONE made its way into a cell culture, it would out divide and replace the original cells overnight. Like a virus, HeLa had hopped from laboratory to laboratory and culture to culture - invading and conquering until there was nothing else left" Also Simon (probably): I will adapt this strategy for my KZbin Empire!

[@cowsharkdefin6376]

A quick correction about the Tuskegee syphilis experiment: the men were already infected, but they were given placebos instead of proper medical care (they were told they were getting actual medical care) and when it was discovered that penicillin cures it, the doctors never gave it. Either way the net result is over 100 men dying when they didn't have to, but we must always be sure we're totally accurate when exposing this kind of abuse.

[@CTP909]

I've never read that all of them already had it and given the proclivities of white doctors it would not be surprising for them to inject the disease into the black people. Also to only count those hundred men when syphilis is a highly contagious sexually transmitted disease is laughable

[@lisafranklin9089]

The HBO movie Miss Evers' Boys is an EXCELLENT movie about this!!

[@benjaminforman8901]

Having been raised by Robert A. Heinlein's scifi stories (he was a "father figure" to me in the 80s), I remember reading a story, I think it was Methuselah's Children. In the medical department on a starship, they had a huge culture of endlessly dividing chicken cells originally from one hen, which they called "Mrs. 'Awkins". I thought that was fascinating. Only decades later did I find out where that idea came from.

[@theCidisIn]

The book "The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks is an amazingly written book, and it's incredibly moving. That poor poor woman's cancer cells have been saving lives ever since. I definitely recommend the book. I had to read it for English 102, but I read it all before it was due. It's a great book, and as I said, very moving.

[@JosieJOK]

Yes! Highly recommended! It’s on my list of best reads ever; I recommend it to everyone I come in contact with.

[@TheMuseAphelion]

I totally agree. It is a beautiful tribute to her and a deeply moving story.

[@gennik7966]

My english teacher made us read it in 8th grade. One of the few books I was forced to read which I genuinely enjoyed

[@areiaaphrodite]

Didn't Oprah play her in the movie version?

[@mikehunt3688]

That's an incredibly long book title

[@silvestras88]

The immortal channels of Simon Whistler - they keep on doubling if well fed and incubated.

[@joycejames8461]

They also need a constant supply of stimulating chemicals and freshly laundered shirts.

[@christophermerritt2714]

Good God, we're going to need a TV Guide soon just for his channels alone. They literally never stop adding more, lol. Not a bad one yet, kinda shocking considering how many channels they have.

[@WillPhil290]

This made me laugh... Well done lol

[@shngsam8777]

as long as keep him feed with information

[@y2ksw1]

😄

[@TheRCvie]

I first learned of Hela in the documentary, "The Way of All Flesh", back in the '90s. Still amazed and heartbroken for Henrietta every time I hear her story. Long live Hela.

[@saritajones1570]

Yes. The sense of pride is always replaced by dread. She gave life and these vultures literally stole hers and still haven't given her family their due. Which goes beyond any form of repayment but they damn sure could try better.

[@jakehix8132]

Imagine having over 99.99% of the you that ever existed being in labs, most of which was born after you've passed.

[@toddnolastname4485]

A couple of people called Adam and Eve know that feeling.

[@adastra3280]

damn

[@gothix5868]

@@toddnolastname4485 Ya, no.. Please remember that in your fairytale brothers and sisters had to have kids with their mom and dad and with their brothers and sisters. Then you get to Moses who, after GAWD KILLED THE WORLD, had to have sex with HIS KIDS to repopulate the world again. Keep your stupid stories to yourself. You keep your love for your immature narcissistic monster of a fallen gawd to yourself.

[@raptorz1991]

Honestly if it is to help save the lives of countless others? It would be an honor for that to happen.

[@tecumsehcristero]

@@toddnolastname4485 good one

[@FlyToBeach]

The biographics channel has a biography on her. It is really moving! I figured this would be about her. Rest in peace and thank you Henrietta!

[@NP-zl7dz]

I used Hela cells in uni, they never taught the wider history of it though

[@Bacopa68]

There are a couple other immortal lines, but none as fast growing as Hela. It's an interesting problem. Are a person's cancer cells the property of the person they came from. There's a good case they might be. I think there should be some inclusion in the payouts over time.

[@KraftyKreator]

Of course not, they honestly don’t really care, and they want her personal story to not be well known pertly because the family might actually be able to claim some sort of financial compensation let alone control what happens to all Hela samples. Talk about a medical conundrum.

[@julietfischer5056]

@@Bacopa68 - Legally, no. Once the doctor takes the sample, it no longer belongs to the patient.

[@julietfischer5056]

@@KraftyKreator - Her cells ceased being hers to control once taken. She's not the only person this has happened to. These cases may be causing quite a few arguments and discussions we're not aware of.

[@KraftyKreator]

@@julietfischer5056 Any part of a test that was taken from my body I can request back again, according to the HIPPA regulations. So if we’re talking HIPPA laws those cells are still hers and yes that’s true of other people as well, in my opinion. Now admittedly others will disagree which is why this is a conflict.

[@YouVSMeTV]

Hell yes, Henrietta Lacks. Finally.

[@The_Mimewar]

Right?! Everyone should know her name!

[@chriscostello117]

He also did one on her already at Biographics too awhile ago.. Check it out.

[@christinedeshano2872]

You should see the Biographics video he did on her. This focuses more in her cells than the woman they came from, the Biographics video is about her as a person.

[@ethelredhardrede1838]

So its what I thought it was. Thanks.

[@davidroberts1689]

My hat is off to her.

[@juliagoad1539]

Henrietta had a tragic end in life and the way they exploited her and covered up her misuse is, quite frankly, in my book, inexcusable; Thank you for sharing her story.

[@julietfischer5056]

Her cells were taken as part of the routine. They were legally no longer hers once they ended up in the petri dish. She's not the only person whose cells have turned out to be incredibly useful, which opens up a whole new discussion on this matter.

[@Sienisota]

@@julietfischer5056 Please say at least one name of a person whose cells have produced and used as much. A person whose cells made that much money, without the donor or descendants getting nothing and being poor.

[@julietfischer5056]

@@Sienisota - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_v._Regents_of_the_University_of_California

[@Frank7748124]

Why hasn't Dr. Gay received the Nobel Prize for his work? He and his wife spent years, and a considerable amount of their own money, to test thousands of tissue samples. The book said their apartment was filled with petri dishes. HeLa cells have benefitted every single person reading this. HeLa cells and the questions surrounding them are why you have to sign some extra forms every time you have a surgery. It is also why samples are no longer named after the person who donated them; to prevent these kinds of lawsuits.

[@BezzyBee03]

If Dr Gay gets a Nobel prize, then Henrietta’s family better be well compensated

[@Frank7748124]

@@BezzyBee03 her family was eventually compensated, that was the point of the book.

[@blaquemann9398]

Thank you for doing this. Her memory should persist as long as her cells. She is one of the most important black women on earth.

[@Textile_Courtesan]

Agreed. She was disenfranchised and her bodily autonomy was abused by the medical community. In medical school they do not show ethical standards of informing their students about who she was and have reduced her to 'HeLa'. She and her family never were notified that they were using her cells for decades for research purposes and never compensated. Her cancer treatment at John Hopkins was shameful and almost non existent. The fact that the medical community had the audacity to track down her living family to collect more cells from them under false pretense in the hopes of recreating her cells is disgraceful. She should be acknowledged in the medical and scientific community and her family are owed retribution and financial compensation.

[@kevinconrad6156]

Well done Simon, you told her story well.

[@mattamiller2002]

I've heard about these cells but never about the human being they came from. Thanks for telling her story.

[@rebeccarivera5101]

My first job was in a genetics research lab. I remember my boss at the time telling me who HeLa cells came from with an angry tone in her voice.... now I understand why.

[@river_brook]

@ If an entire industry were to profit off of the cells that killed you, with no compensation to your family for ages and ages, your name barely known by the people proliferating your remains across the world, wouldn't you be slightly miffed about the callousness of it all? Don't give me the whole "I'd be dead anyways" schtick either, we don't go graverobbing without people's consent for a reason.

[@I.am.Sarah.]

@ I agree that no compensation is due as nothing was done to hurt her or her family but I do think that companies that profit from her cells should morally help her family as they were so poor and struggling.

[@I.am.Sarah.]

@ Are they doing it for free or do they get a small profit? Then I agree with you. When they make multi million dollar profits from your discarded cells they should share some with you. Not suggesting anything like 50/50 but more like maybe 1%. Also, your recycling argument is a strawman argument. "Her family didn't do anything to deserve help"? Where did they get the sample from? That's like saying just because an oil company discovered oil on your property they should only pay you the value of your property to drill for that oil, you did nothing to deserve any additional payment.

[@ColbyWanShinobi]

@ Bad analogy. In some states, it's illegal to steal people's trash. It's still private property until it is collected. It is a well know fact that in US history, institutions have never thought twice about stealing from black and indigenous people, be it land or cells. It's not a coincidence or random in any way that these cells came from a Black woman. They would have never done the same thing with cells from a white person without explicit permission from the family and would have most likely worked out some sort of trivial compensation, or at the very least made sure people were well aware of where the cells came from.

@@ColbyWanShinobi are you not aware that your analogy proves your point wrong? How are you all struggling so hard to understand this? It's not difficult. No one snuck into her house and twirled their mustache while hacking her open to steal her organs. In your analogy the trash was already 'collected.' Your assertion is also unfounded and asinine that this 'wouldn't have happened to a white person.' It literally did. Did you miss the part where the cells from her tumor biopsy were just one sample from thousands of similar samples the researchers tested? This thing you are so dead set on believing was some special atrocious circumstance is the most mundane and run if the mill way that medical research operates. You're wanting so badly for there to be something here to fit your narrative and you have no grasp on medical research. This is like you calling glass bottles recycling an atrocity. If biological waste could be useful for a researcher they can apply to have it, because when it's just going to be incinerated along with the rest of the trash and someone can maybe use it to advance medicine why not.

[@Greatblue56]

I imagine Simon with a corner manager and a cut man like in boxing working him up between rounds of daily video filming sessions. 🥊🥊🥊

[@tylerleggett5088]

Yet another example of how the past was the worst. Fantastic job sharing her incredible story!

[@jinz0]

He does about a batch of 100 videos each day for all those channels, so I have to see that shirt alot more ... 😂

[@borisos9832]

🤣🤣

[@piarateking8094]

has anyone calculated how many videos are released a week

[@stormfang5941]

Theres also a pair of twins in china somewhere who were intentionally genetically manipulated (and safely) made immune to AIDS (or HIV i cant remember) and the man who did it was arrested. but we arent ready for that conversation.

[@IlluminatiBG]

The latest news reports that the result sequence from CRISPR differs from the intended sequence and it was unauthorized experiment. However, as any other news coming from China, it should be assumed to be neither true, nor false.

[@berryberrykixx]

There are folks in Europe that are naturally immune to HIV/AIDS and because of two of them who donated bone marrow, two people were not only cured of their HIV/AIDS induced leukemia, but also cured of their HIV/AIDS.

[@Ali-kb8gr]

As soon as I saw the title I KNEW who this was about. It's sad that she is not as well known as she should be.

[@16jms]

A video about an immortal woman who's death would impact the entire world? But Queen Elisabeth is still alive!

[@Fluke_Starbucker]

Hahahahahahaaa!!!!😂👍

[@mrtrackharrasser]

wouldnt change a thing if she died really xd

[@Shadowwolf-1337]

so is Betty White

[@swrennie]

Pfffffft. PS - Elizabeth...

[@blaquemann9398]

Not a single fuck would be given when she passes except by the people whose lives are so devoid of meaning being royal subjects meant something.

[@horrisnorris6478]

That 50 million tonne statistic at the end absolutely blew me away. What an incredible story!

[@arcadion448]

What they did to her cells would never fly today. Those scientists would get sued so badly that their grandchildren would be born with a debt.

[@the_rachel_sam]

A lot of medical information we have today unfortunately wasn’t taken consensually or ethically. The Nazi and Japanese experiments during WWII discovered a large amount of medical information, but did so in utterly horrific means. In the 1800’s, people even got into some shady business to receive fresh corpses.

[@karawooton1024]

...it came out a year ago that hospitals around the world are doing experiments with medications on COVID patients without the patients’ knowledge or consent. And it was all done by order of the World Health Organization. www.thecity.nyc/platform/amp/2021/2/8/22269886/nyc-nursing-home-veterans-cuomo-covid-cocktail NYC Nursing Home Gave Dozens of Veterans Experimental COVID ... There are many others about it as well.

[@arcadion448]

@@karawooton1024, they didn't experiment on Lacks, they commercialized her cells without consent. You can argue that her cells are needed for the betterment of mankind if you sell it at cost, but once you become a corporation profiting from it - the legal protection goes away.

[@Pteromandias]

@@arcadion448 But it would have been ok for her and her family to profit from it? It would be ok for her and her family to profit from the disease and suffering of other people who would have had to pay them royalties for her cells?

[@arcadion448]

@@Pteromandias, did you even bother to watch the video? If Microbiological Associates Inc. (7:53), a corporation, can profit from her cells - then her descendants should be able to as well. Only someone as stupid as you would be OK with a corporation profiting from HeLa cells, not the estate of Henrietta Lacks.

[@johncgibson4720]

Science fiction becomes science reality at it's finest.

[@peterandersson3812]

Learned something new and fascinating today: thank you! 👍🏻

[@riggs20]

Thank you for this. I’ve seen and read her story a dozen times, but your documentary explained it best!

[@BonJoviBeatlesLedZep]

The Marvel show The Falcon and the Winter Soldier definitely based part of its version of the character Isaiah Bradley partially on Henrietta Lacks.

[@syluxv2398]

Was part of the inagural class of Henrietta Lacks Bioscience and Health High School.

[@smallpox9254]

It's a sad day for journalism when *Rolling Stone* is the only magazine to get a *science* article right.

[@hennabri]

another excellent episode. also g6pd is also a condition to guarantee someone to have massive negative reactions to tattoos and henna

[@ginnyjollykidd]

Sixth grade was pretty darned good for the time. A great many people were only able to get a 5th grade education. My grandpa, luckier than most, got an 8th grade education (though continued to be a lifelong learner and advocated for the family to get higher education). After a grueling paper route he landed a job as a machinist, working his way up to Master Machinist.

[@pepshaven6520]

Same into as Alpha Paw (formerly List 25). Might want to rethink it to remain original and have it linked with you.

[@ralphhooker6019]

I did indeed find it interesting. Thank you and all associated staff. Keep them coming!

[@epowell4211]

Medical researchers, while performing an invaluable service for humanity, are notorious for jealously guarding their research and being interested as much (if not more) in the fame and acclaim they will receive, and frequently see all life other than their own as something lesser and only existing for their use. Unsurprising that they offered not even a word of gratitude to Henrietta Lacks or her family - would they thank a rabbit's mom? she was no more than that to them. That being said, while legally I would consider removed parts/discarded samples as medical waste, open to use in any way by the medical establishment, I also believe that patients should be informed/required to give informed consent prior to procedures that could lead to their body parts/fluids being used in medical experiments, and in the same way that, if someone let you cut in line before them to buy a lottery ticket and you won a million dollars, it would only be decent for you to give them a grand or so, as their action led to your success, researchers should reward the patient.

[@Digitalhunny]

All the cells were in fact HELA. That is amazing _and_ horrible. What a fantastic video today team! Thank you.💋🤗

[@rnedlo9909]

Thank you. May she be remembered, and thanks to the family.

[@GrubbJunker]

"Idiocy". I know a few people that have a very serious case of that.

[@AR_86]

I was hoping this was going to be about Henrietta Lacks. There's a great book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks by Rebecca Skloot, highly recommend.

[@robshamas]

Finally! After so many of his videos being focusing on female Royals getting pregnant from their cousins, Simon has finally done a video about a non royal family member also getting pregnant from a cousin. This goes to show that poor people who have sex with their cousins have interesting lives as well.

[@seanmackey4251]

Your research is much appreciated

[@cameron398]

There was no questionable ethics with her cells. For decades later and a Supreme Court case stated that medical waste wasn't property. While her life was tragic having a terrible form of a disease that just kept coming back at least the doc was able to discover the sequence that has allowed testing and gene development.

[@markborn5293]

Amazing. Horrifying. But amazing.

[@gerardomacias7370]

15:00 if anyone read Tomie before, this sound just like her. Scary.

[@kennyhagan5781]

Why does youtube have better info than the public schools?

[@kitcowool]

Money.

[@Theraot]

Incentives.

[@Quickdraw2359]

Hello Simon! I was watching the Fukushima nuclear disaster clean up video, you mentioned that there's ton of contaminated soil. Why can't they just throw all that into a volcano?

[@erikburzinski8248]

I know this one while yes it whould get rid of it if the volcano erupts then we have a radioactive eruption although the radiation whould be over to large of area to do anything it whould cause mass public panic witch is something we whould prefer to avoid.

[@TheEvilCommenter]

Good video 👍

[@lukecash3500]

What is more immortal? Henrietta's cells or human cruelty? Wonderful things happening for people in a world without conscience, shame, or even memory.

[@realisrealite5554]

The family should get billions and then get some punitive billions for the pharmaceutical companies stealing the cells.

[@breannetetzlaff9147]

Could you do a video on the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment you spoke about at 10:15

[@youtubeaccount5153]

No one was concerned that these cells thrived so well? That would’ve freaked me out.

[@seekertosecrets]

11:24 That is something else! I heard about her name and the story, but never to this extent!

[@MrMitchbow]

Tomorrow can you find out why showers change temperature when you flush, why your hemisphere doesn’t influence your toilet swirl, how snakes get up there and other toilet oddities

[@Mxmusicaddict]

Nine hundred dollary-doos?!

[@RealmRabbit]

Sounds like something out of a sci-fi horror novel... Or kinda like Junji Ito's "Tomie" (wonder if there's any inspiration there)

[@derekscanlan4641]

50 million tons of Hela cells?! That's wild!

[@Athlynne]

It sucks she wasn't compensated for what she contributed. I hope she at least has a lovely statue or monument somewhere.

[@cliffweatherall]

What do these cells eat though...

[@kitcowool]

They eat minerals, proteins, fluids and other nutrients... I’m sure they’re stored so cells can absorb what they need... process called endocytosis.

[@PaulTheFox1988]

They're stored in a tube filled with nutrients, minerals and water like what Kitty Colemon described (think of something similar to a petri dish but specialised for human cells) and then kept in an incubator that keeps them at a constant temperature and humidity until they're needed.

[@johnstevenson9956]

Did I hear that right? 50,000,000 tons?

[@thegmanviews11]

Yep

[@JohnsCarnivorousPlants]

Wow, another awesome and interesting video. I'm with the other guy, that stripped shirt is killing my eyes lol.

[@The0Stroy]

Karcists: Ah yes...

[@SuperKingslaw]

I had never heard of George Gay before. The scientific method is amazing. A very interesting story!

[@andreworders7305]

So her cells work like Lobster cells?

[@loupiscanis9449]

Thank you

[@misterprez3226]

I saw the title and automatically thought of the founder Ymir

[@thebloodyenglish6620]

Guessing it's the lady who has her tumor cells still alive, not pressed play yet

[@Radiantnightmare]

Enter the anti vaxxers set on undoing all that progress 🙄

[@napalmholocaust9093]

Cancer has no host. It is not parasitism.

[@5t0n3d-G4m3r]

why cure cancer when the treatments are so profitable........

[@coolbear6441]

It was either a Law and Order or SVU episode that was done the resembled this video...

[@johnnydollar666]

wow, Howard Jones was a gynecologist also? and here I just thought he was a great musician.

[@kayakMike1000]

Hey that thumb nail is in Cleveland, my hometown!

[@saritajones1570]

Every time I hear her name, my heart aches. We really don't deserve Black women. She is the Mother of nations.

[@paulwhite1114]

Surprised to see a photo of the fountain of eternal life in Cleveland Ohio.

[@ChrisD4335]

I don't think that lady was really mistreated, she got free medical care of good quality for its time and some of her tumor that had to be biopsied anyway was plated and attempted to be grown like a bacteria don't see the damage done, if part of my dieing body was harmlessly used to same millions I would not be upset.

[@thepoordog]

I legit thought that you were about to say that the Queen died today

[@americanmutt2901]

They made millions and never gave her family anything.

[@MrMrramuh]

Can we have a tulsa massacre video now please?

[@MichelleDelamatter]

So do we know why he's specifically worked so well? Is she magic?

[@molybdaen11]

He already told in the video: her tumor cells can divide indefinetly necause of a gene defect. Outside of the incubator they would die quickly because of the lack of organs or a immune system.

[@MichelleDelamatter]

@@molybdaen11 I guess what I mean is like is she the only one with that defect?

[@molybdaen11]

@@MichelleDelamatter I am sure its quite common. Just not all of them survive since human cells are very sensitive. I found at least 11 different lines. Be careful, this rabbit hole goes deep! www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/cancer-cell-line

[@flyingdumpling1901]

me thinking: probably Henrietta Lachs. But let´s watch the video :D

[@downsidebrian]

Literally paused the preroll ad to come write this comment. I haven't watched the video or read the description. It's HeLa cells, isn't it?

[@helirobk9]

You’ve done this one before 😔

[@Montak545]

Hey, you're that Babish guy!!!

[@42x3]

Let's work this out... on the point of discarded cells being the property of the individual. Are we talking only certain cells? Ones the make money? Or all the cells that are discarded from the body? If it's all the cells, then I ask you to please keep your dead skins cells off my property or I will charge you with trespassing.. 😉 Air movements will cause your hair and skin to deposit EVERYWHERE. On the point of a lab taking ownership of the cells. Should they acknowledge the donor's name yes. Should they be liable to pay a donor billions, should those cells be viable for something. No. The company spent the time and money to research an issue and the cells were just an avenue for testing out a theory. Should a company pay an individual for cloning cells 🤔. No, again time and money was spent to accomplish the task. Now, if the donor also took stock in the lab. "I'll give you my cells, and if you make money I want a percentage " . Then yes, you should be paid. My father donated himself to science. As one of his child, should he help cure cancer permanently, do I want a cut? No. All I want is the acknowledgement that his cells helped. On a side note, the university gave our family enough money to cover the cost of his funeral when they were done with him. In my perspective; my dad gave himself to allow someone to learn something that could one day cure someone. Do I expect to be paid. No, because I did nothing to facilitate the process.

[@hesigutjo]

I feel like i have seen that before... Is this a reupload?

[@quefixxer2455]

Same i think he did it years ago when he used to be standing up 🤔

[@jeremiahkivi4256]

Henrietta Lacks, before I even watch it.

[@danieluzoma2059]

Investing is how you create Wealth, I started investing from pandemic crash👍

[@zhangwei8890]

Crypto is the new gold

[@alipiofrancis8909]

I wanted to trade Crypto but got discouraged by the fluctuations in price

[@zhangwei8890]

That won't bother you if you trade with a professional like Mr Daniel James

[@lawrencelarmour2335]

Yeah, My first investment with Mr Daniel James earned me profit of over $25,530 US dollars, and ever since then he has been delivering

[@user-cq3px5yw4r]

Daniel James has been managing my trade for months and I keep making profits every week, I made $9,130 last week

[@quefixxer2455]

👊🏾👊🏾👊🏾👊🏾👊🏿👊🏿👊🏿👊🏿 I knew about her buh didnt know she was black

[@saritajones1570]

😱😱😱

[@sophieinspired]

The title is confusing.. so I Click 😂

[@sarahmccrimmon]

RIP to Henrietta Lacks, the Mother of Modern Medicine. May her immortal cells continue to help mankind forever while she rests peacefully.

[@turnerwright]

Why did Henrietta Lacks age, then?

[@Edua1111]

The tumor's cells have this unique feature - not all of the cells of her body.

[@andreworders7305]

America was still this racist by WW2? Jeez.

[@uidsea]

Last time i was this early... Shit I'm not witty.

[@RealmRabbit]

Must've been rough growing up back then with the last name "Gay"

[@stevenbenicarti4135]

Ummmmm....How can an immortal die?

[@lordfrz9339]

Gotta get that patent or someone us gonna screw you over.

[@TheOnePhillip]

That's amazing. I never knew that about human cells.

[@unixtreme]

I can now sleep!

[@justbrowsing6327]

Immortal woman who died, hmm.

[@kevinwhite9761]

Social commentary is not necessary.

[@Glory_inthe_3rd77]

That lady is dead.