Ok, We answer your questions about the Covid vaccine. Four docs on the frontline who got your back.

Are we going to get it?
Who should get it?
What's the history?
Is it safe?
Have there been mistakes in the past?
Do vaccines work?
What's the science?
What about Black, Latino, and POC?
Who and what sources can we trust?

For more visit:

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/hcp/index.html

Everyone’s been asking us, so here you go. Of course “The vaccine” has come up in our conversations as well. Here’s a little preview of what we’ve been thinking and feeling. We try to separate fear from fact and have a little bit of fun while doing it.
Remember the rules:
1. We don’t have all of the answers… No one does.
2. This is an ongoing conversation in order to discover the truth.
3. Asking the right questions is sometimes more important than the answers.
4. Agreement is optional, respect is mandatory.
5. The individual opinions expressed here and on our platforms are our own.

For more visit:

Science History:
https://www.history.com/news/smallpox...

Current Science:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-...

Recent Science History:
https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/parents/...

An Honest Science History:
https://www.bostonglobe.com/2020/06/0...

Now time for dessert! We discuss one man's perspective on the Palestinian - Israel conflict. We also present to you some heroes who also happen to be Muslims and what they bring to the table.


- Ibtihaj Muhammad
- Malala
- Khaled Beydoun
- Linda Sarsour
- Abdul El Sayed

Part 2 of this series:

What is it like to be a Muslim in America and beyond?

To become a healthy and just society, we must understand the people who make up our society. The same goes for our world. So, we invited people to our dinner table that you might not otherwise know or understand. Besides similar food tastes, we have way more in common than we think, including our problems and solutions. Grab a plate and a seat as we enjoy the conversation. The menu is Halal. The music is Quincy Jones and Herbie Hancock. The vibe is cool.

What is it like like to be a Muslim in America and beyond?

To become a healthy and just society, we must understand the people who make up our society. The same goes for our world. So, we invited people to our dinner table that you might not otherwise know or understand. Besides similar tastes in food, we have way more in common than we think including our problems and solutions. Grab a plate and a seat as we enjoy the conversation. The menu is Halal. The music is Quincy Jones and Herbie Hancock. The vibe is cool.

Race, violence, and The Culture!
Theme: A Salute to Battle Rap

 Segments:

Round 1. Facts (myths, propaganda, statistics) in American communities -Red, White and Blue VS Black, Brown, and White. We also touch upon gun violence and gun control. 

Round 2. Name Flips (Who?): The blame game and spin. Black on Black VS The cops

 Round 3. Schemes: What roles do media and pop culture play?

 Winners/Losers: Body Bag (3-0): Top 3 contributors to violence in our community and beyond (The Why). The solution? 

Colorectal Cancer and Health Disparities. In the wake of the loss of Chadwick Boseman, the EM Remix Crew chops it up with colorectal cancer and health disparities expert (and all-around cool brother), Dr. Charles Rogers. 

In order to start this often avoided conversation, we attempt to answer some of your burning questions.We discuss colorectal cancer, health disparities, causes, and prevention.And, we lay out some way that we can beat this together.


Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed are our own and not necessarily those of Emory University, the University of Utah, Cornell University or the University of Pennsylvania. The content of this show is for the purpose of public education and entertainment and is in no form a substitution for individual health advice, diagnosis or treatment. 

Remember:
1. We don’t have all of the answers… No one does
2. This will be an ongoing conversation in order to discover the truth
3. Asking the right questions is sometimes more important than the answers
4. Respect Always; agreement is optional

After years of passing for white the tables have turned. What does it mean to pass for Black or even be Black? 

The Queen and the OG discuss just that. What does it mean to be "Black". Part 2 of their discussion on race in the I.C.U. Series.

Food for thought:

Race is a social construct not a biological one. 
It is influenced by history and geography
It is mutable and dynamic (changes) depending on context and beliefs. 

Lesson #1: Race does not cause disease. Racism does.

EM Remix teamed up with Heroes (Blowout Podcast Network) like Dre & Em, Glover & Gibson, Pryor & Wilder, Iron Man & War Machine. So you know, we had to create a classic. Heroes x EM Remix = Tag Team

We united forces to combat the 4 forces that have united for evil:

The Covid-19 Pandemic
Systemic Racism
Social Determinants of Health
The Business of Healthcare

More than a dust up. More of a Mash Up. Check it out!

For those who have't subscribed to the YouTube channel, an encore presentation:

Part 1 of the Everyone Needs To... (ENT Consult), Emergency Physician, Dr. Kristopher Ford, shares his personal experience with police profiling. He also writes a prescription to treat systemic racism that is killing us.