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The people Hopkins served were white people and black people, but black people would mostly be referred to as.

Long drive

Distrust of the doctors

No education

Being colored

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Chapter #2

First child at 14

Grew up with her grandfather

Harrieta married her cousin

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The difference between non-invasive and invasive cancers is that non-invasive cancers do not spread, and invasive cancers are what's inside and spread.

It matters because you can detect its stages if it's non-invasive or invasive.

Dr. Gey got the Harrieta cells by receiving them from Dr. Lawrence.

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Margaret , gey made sure the lab stayed super cleam. SHe kept everything safe and organized..

Mary Kubicek worked with henriettas cells. She carefully prepared them and made sure they were in the right conditions to grow.

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Elsie was mistreated

They used Elsie as an example to look at the brain.

Elsie was deaf.

The hospital had an asbestos problem.

She was vomiting blood

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Henrietta's cells became the first immortal cells

She had cervical cancer, which led to the discovery of HeLa cells

Her cells contributed breakthroughs

Her cells were taken without her knowledge

Elsie had developmental disabilities

She was placed in a hospital of color

Elsie's medical records revealed mistreatment

Elsie faced struggles and deeply affected Henrietta

Her story faces discrimination and neglect by people with disabilities.

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Dr. George Gey's work with HeLa cells, taken from Henrietta Lacks without consent, fueled mistrust due to ethical concerns and racial exploitation. This highlighted the need for ethical standards in research, shaping how human tissues are used in science today.

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Her death wasn't good because she was in pain the whole time, and the hospital wasn't paying attention to her Also she was kept chained as if she were a lab rat.

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After Henrietta's death, her children, especially Deborah and Joe, struggle with grief. Deborah seeks answers about her mother’s life and the use of her cells, HeLa, in research without their consent. Joe also deals with similar feelings. Together, they navigate their loss and search for recognition of their mother’s legacy.

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In Chapter 21, Johns Hopkins says that everyone, government, private insurance, and individuals should help pay for healthcare. He believes hospitals should use their funds to improve patient care and be transparent about their spending.

In the lead poisoning experiment, they put lead in people's homes, and one of the doctors told them to let out the lead only if they had kids. Used them as lab rats.

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He injected HeLa cancer cells into women who had cervical cancer.

Is that he lied about his research to test out if they have cancer or not, but in reality, he's injecting them with HeLa cells.