Dr. Sylvester Johnson on governments using private companies like Palantir to access and connect vast datasets, creating an unprecedented ability to surveil individuals, revealing more about you than you might know yourself. #Privacy#Surveillance#DataSecurity
At just 17, this individual was elected National Chairman of the Youth Work Committee for the NAACP in New York City, marking a significant early achievement. #NAACP#YouthLeadership
Robert E. Lee's legacy is intertwined with the culture of violence against Black people, reflecting a system built on slavery. His supporters often echo this history. #History#Slavery#USPolitics
Dr. Sylvester Johnson on on the ways in which AI is revolutionizing gene design, drastically speeding up protein and gene creation. This tech holds the potential to eliminate diseases by reconfiguring human proteins. #AIBiology#GeneEditing#FutureofMedicine
They're pushing cultural amnesia, trying to make us a cut-flower generation. But we won't let them. The school system won't do it – we will. We must reclaim our history and memory ourselves. #HistoryMatters#CulturalMemory
The brutal image of Emmett Till's mutilated head on a Jet Magazine cover was horrifying. He was the same age as I. A stark reminder of injustice. #EmmettTill#CivilRights#History
Dr. Sylvester Johnson on Henrietta Lacks' cells revolutionizing medicine, enabling vaccines and drug treatments. Yet, her family saw no benefit for decades, raising profound questions about data ownership for vulnerable populations. #Bioethics#HenriettaLacks#HealthEquity
Imagine passing on the ability to never be susceptible to cancer or heart disease to your children. This isn't just wealth; it's an inheritance of unparalleled health and longevity. #FutureOfHealth#Longevity
Beware: a nation can devolve into an oligarchy where the wealthy profit from the suffering of the masses. Power concentrated in too few hands is a dangerous path. #Oligarchy#Corruption
Growing up Black in Mississippi meant a childhood steeped in violence, tragedy, bigotry, and racism. This wasn't a normal life, it was a struggle against systemic evil. #BlackHistory#SocialJustice
Are students cheating by using AI? While important, the bigger question is how we'll prepare them for the economy post-graduation. The focus on cheating may distract from this crucial need. #Education#FutureOfWork
The Sankofa symbol, a bird with an egg in its mouth looking backward, teaches us the importance of learning from the past to move forward. Wisdom lies in acknowledging where we came from. #Sankofa#Wisdom#CulturalHeritage
What rights do we have to our own information? The most valuable data isn't your shopping, financial, or voting history. It's your genetic information. #HumanRights#Privacy#Genetics
The Honorable Rev. Dr. Amos C. Brown on how Western culture often viewed Black people as tools—to build economies and nations—but not as humans deserving respect. This dehumanization has a long, painful history. Like and follow us for more! #History#Humanity#BlackHistory
You can't have a future pregnant with possibilities unless you know where you came from. Understanding your past is key to unlocking your potential. #SelfReflection#FutureGoals
Doctors are overwhelmed with data and limited time. AI can help by summarizing patient info, highlighting key issues, and saving valuable time for both providers and patients. #AIinHealthcare#HealthTech
Dr. Sylvester Johnson on the exponential growth of surveillance and its low costs. Imagine the possibilities with billions. Protecting vulnerable populations and civil liberties is becoming incredibly complex. #Privacy#HumanRights#Surveillance
Dr. Sylvester Johnson on the management of AI, shaped by human rights, not just wealth or weapons, is our biggest challenge. Beyond simple tasks, AI will design future human health and even humans themselves. #AI#HumanRights#FutureTech
Dr. Sylvester Johnson on the arrival of human engineering. We can now reconfigure people at the cellular and genetic level, even curing diseases like sickle cell anemia by changing DNA. #Bioethics#GeneEditing#FutureOfHealth