my name is hannah smith. i was born and raised in canada. before i left canada, canada was the place to be. and the 1st time we traveled was to africa when i was 7. and i remember my mom telling me that we were going to go to africa and i was terrified cuz all i had was the idea of what i saw on the world vision traveling, changed my mind about that issue because to be service. and i told my parents, i wanted to get married and moved to her case to be with my husband now. and they are really shocked because they have no connections to some of the land. all i, when i was there everything was just, i was really reliant on my husband to show me around to take me everywhere to communicate for me. so that was really, really difficult. the biggest thing was a language barrier being a mom, or even just being pregnant was the 1st thing that got me thinking about nachos can care. after i gave birth to my son. he developed the mom when he was about 6 months old. so i started just experimenting with like coconut oil and random natural things that i cou

in my name is hannah smith. i was born and raised in canada. before i left canada, canada was the place to be. and the 1st time we traveled was to africa and i was 7. and i remember my mom telling me that we were going to go to africa and i was terrified because all i had was the idea of what i saw on the world vision traveling. change my mind about that the she took us to narrow b 1st and i told my parents, i wanted to get married and moved to her case to be with my husband now. and they were really shocked because they have no connections to some of the land. all i, when i was, everything was just, i was really reliant on my husband to show me around to take me everywhere to communicate for me. so that was really, really difficult. the biggest thing was a language barrier being a mom, or even just being pregnant was the 1st thing that got me thinking about nachos can care. after i gave birth to my son. he developed a demo when he was about 6 months old. so i started just experimenting with like coconut, well, random natural things that i coul

my name is hannah smith. i was born and raised in canada. before i left canada, canada was the place to be. and the 1st time we traveled was to africa and i was sudden, and i remember my mom telling me that we were going to go to africa and i was terrified cuz all i had was the idea of what i saw on world vision traveling, change my mind about that, the ship ticket to be 1st and when i told my parents i wanted to get married and moved to to be with my husband now. and they are really shocked because they have no connections to some all the land. all i, when i was there everything was just, i was really reliant on my husband to show me around to take me everywhere to communicate for me. so that was really, really difficult. the biggest thing was the language barrier being a mom, or even just being pregnant was the 1st thing that got me thinking about nachos can care. after i gave birth to my son. he developed a mom when he was about 6 months old. so i started just experimenting with like coconut oil, random natural things that i could for him

amy: that is nikole hannah-jones, clint smith. >> and she's absolutely right.these two things are deeply entangled in one another. i think there is a state sanctionedffort to prevent people from understanding our history. if you prevent young people were generally from understanding the history of this country and how racism against animated so much of public policy decisions, and when certain voting rights or certain voting legislation is enacted to prevent people from having the right to the ballot box or access to the ballot box in a way they should, then you can ground it ia sort of a historicism that pretends it is not something that is very intentionally attempting to keep like people from exercising the right to the franchise. and because there is a recognition that more people understand history that has shaped what our political infrastructure looks like from the electoral college to gerrymandering, the more you realize how entangled that is in the history of slavery so all of these things come as she said, go hand-in-hand and should be understood as s