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Something that surprised me about Henrietta's story is that her cells were that first immortal human cells ever grown in culture.

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I can connect to these articles because my mom got really sick in the summer of 2018 and had to undergo all of these procedures because she had a mass and that led to her having a colonoscopy bag and when she got that i went into a panic but instead of only freaking out and scaring my mom more i sucked it up and did research.

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Something that surprised me about her story is tat she helped cure the cancer that she had.

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One question i would have loved to ask henrietta would be how did you cancer affect your family and did they help you through the process when you under went the surgery when the doctor took HeLa?

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I think that the family needs to be given $5,000,000 and a explanation on why they took this. I feel like the family should also have recognition in the study for the cancer because her name was covered up in the research

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A question I have is how did Henrietta get through what she went through?

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Something that surprised me about Henrietta's story is how she made one of the greatest medical contributions after her cells were taken from a cervical-cancer biopsy.

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Henrietta’s cells were the first immortal human cells ever grown in culture. They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.

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conclusion, the Lacks fashion should've compensated because Henrietta Lacks cells have helped human bodies, improved scientist health medication, and Henrietta life was full of unexpected news. The Lacks family did not consent for doctors to remove her cells and use it for scientific research.

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I can connect to these articles because I got really, really sick for a week and a half in spring 2018 so I couldn’t go to school or anything like that so I had to go to an hospital to get cured and I find out what my infection was. It scared me actually because I never had a sickness this long and thinking I have an infectious virus will possibly kill me but I had to suck it up and go on with it.

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What surprised me is that Henrietta’s story is that she had the first immortal human cells that had grown in the entire world and/or culture.

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Something that surprised me about Henrietta Lack's story was how she was 16 and a student in a community college biology class.

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Something that surprised me about Henrietta Lack's story was how she was 16 and a student in a community college biology class.

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henrittas tumor got beaten and she did it on her own

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Connection i can make is that i had a sickness and i beat it on me taking care of myself

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how did she beat her sickness

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yes because she and her family were framed for something they did not even do

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How did Henrietta become the first immortal human cells in the entire world and culture?

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something that surprised me was that if her cells were immortal how did she die 

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something that surprised me was that if her cells were immortal how did she die 

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why did the scientist not give consent to the family and released it to the public 

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why did the scientist not give consent to the family and released it to the public 

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they should receive some type of cash reword because some medicanes that are  

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they should receive some type of cash reword because some medicanes that are  

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Something that surprised me was that her blood cells never died and that they could be frozen for years and still not die.

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That she died at age 31

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how they took her body parts with out consent and how they still didn't want to give them any money.

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how they took her body parts with out consent and how they still didn't want to give them any money.

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something that surprised me was that if her cells were immortal how did she die 

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something that surprised me was that if her cells were immortal how did she die 

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why did the scientist not give consent to the family and released it to the public 

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why did the scientist not give consent to the family and released it to the public 

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they should receive some type of cash reword because some medicines that are used today because of her 

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they should receive some type of cash reword because some medicines that are used today because of her 

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they were able to make a huge contribution to other people .

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why did they not give the consent to the family .

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why did they not give the consent to the family .

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I can connect because a couple days ago my mom was very sick and she had to go through so much just to get better. Thankfully she's ok and well.

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the family should receive a really big reward like money resources or something because she made a huge impact on the world and on medications used today so they really need to thank her and her family .

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the family should receive a really big reward like money resources or something because she made a huge impact on the world and on medications used today so they really need to thank her and her family .

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How were her blood cells strong enough to literally make medicine. How did her blood cells last so long and do so many things.

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i think that she should get recognition for what she did because she help us with things like medicine and it got us closer to finding cures for us today.

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i think that she should get recognition for what she did because she help us with things like medicine and it got us closer to finding cures for us today.

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something that surprised me was how she died so young.

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something that surprised me was how she died so young.

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I think the family should get some part money wise because they are her blood line and since she's done so much already I think her next generation should get a part in it.

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i was in contact with the person that got COVID 19 so i had to stay home for 10 days.

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i can connect because my mom gets sick a lot and thanks to the women named lacks my mom can have her medicine.

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i can connect because my mom gets sick a lot and thanks to the women named lacks my mom can have her medicine.

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She died at a young age in 1951 she was 31 when she died.

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what was back then

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that she needend to

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Why are her cells so important? Henrietta's cells were the first immortal human cells ever grown in culture. They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.Jan 22, 2010

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Why are her cells so important? Henrietta's cells were the first immortal human cells ever grown in culture. They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.Jan 22, 2010

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Why are her cells so important? Henrietta's cells were the first immortal human cells ever grown in culture. They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.Jan 22, 2010

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Why are her cells so important? Henrietta's cells were the first immortal human cells ever grown in culture. They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.Jan 22, 2010

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Q: How can I get an autographed copy of The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks? ... Q: Why is the story of Henrietta Lacks so important? ... Q: Were you surprised by the incredible response the book has received? ... links to videos of me answering frequently asked questions about the book, and links to a special features page ...

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Q: How can I get an autographed copy of The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks? ... Q: Why is the story of Henrietta Lacks so important? ... Q: Were you surprised by the incredible response the book has received? ... links to videos of me answering frequently asked questions about the book, and links to a special features page ...

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How were her blood cells strong enough to literally make medicine. How did her blood cells last so long and do so many things. 

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How were her blood cells strong enough to literally make medicine. How did her blood cells last so long and do so many things. 

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She was a black tobacco farmer and mother of five, and though she died in 1951, her cells, code-named HeLa, live on. They were used to help develop our most important vaccines and cancer medications, in vitro fertilization, gene mapping, cloning.

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She was a black tobacco farmer and mother of five, and though she died in 1951, her cells, code-named HeLa, live on. They were used to help develop our most important vaccines and cancer medications, in vitro fertilization, gene mapping, cloning.

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... which many have profited — although, for decades, her family were not compensated. ... Henrietta Lacks: science must right a historical wrong ... steps towards reckoning with racial injustice in the sciences, and making reparation for ... After many conversations, including with members of the Lacks family, they settled on ...

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... which many have profited — although, for decades, her family were not compensated. ... Henrietta Lacks: science must right a historical wrong ... steps towards reckoning with racial injustice in the sciences, and making reparation for ... After many conversations, including with members of the Lacks family, they settled on ...

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you are going to practice the comprehension strategy of making connections to find ways that students can personally relate to a text.

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Henrietta Lacks's centennial year, researchers must do more tom Henrietta Lacks: science must right a historical wrong Some have called for a reduction in the use of HeLa cells in research, or even an end to their use entirely. way forward is to tackle the question of consent on its

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her family were not compensated. Henrietta Lacks: science must right a historical wrong steps towards reckoning with racial injustice in the sciences, and making reparation for After many conversations, including with members of the Lacks family, they settled on

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one thing that surprised me about Henrietta lacks story is how her cells were rare and how professional doctors took her cancerous cells out of her body without consent and experimented.

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one thing that surprised me about Henrietta lacks story is how her cells were rare and how professional doctors took her cancerous cells out of her body without consent and experimented.

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She was immortal and her cells were overpowered.😎😊

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She was immortal and her cells were overpowered.😎😊

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something that surprised about Henrietta Lack's is that  The hospital where her cells were collected was one of only a few that provided medical care to Black people.

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That she died at age 31

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she died at the age of 31 and i never knew her blood cells were immortel

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she died at the age of 31 to cervical cancer.

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I have no connections

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something that surprised me is about cell and died at age 31

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They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.

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They were essential to developing the polio vaccine. They went up in the first space missions to see what would happen to cells in zero gravity.

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my aunt was sick because she went outside when it was raining, and she took medicine and she got unsick really quick.

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yes I have  and the person that was sick passed away.

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yes I have  and the person that was sick passed away.

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The welfare of the vulnerable and compensation were also prominent themes.that participating would make them feel like they were contributing to society.

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The welfare of the vulnerable and compensation were also prominent themes.that participating would make them feel like they were contributing to society.

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That she died at age 31

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what did it look like back then? how did she get cancer? was she born with cancer/

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what did it look like back then? how did she get cancer? was she born with cancer/

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i agree with the one on top of me. (The welfare of the vulnerable and compensation were also prominent themes. that participating would make them feel like they were contributing to society.)

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i agree with the one on top of me. (The welfare of the vulnerable and compensation were also prominent themes. that participating would make them feel like they were contributing to society.)

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I can make a connection because 4 years ago my step mom was diagnosed with cancer late and it felt like my whole world was destroyed but I didnt let that stop me I would stay on the same diet she would have to stay on so she wouldn't feel alone I went with her to Mexico while she was doing her chemo therapy

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I can make a connection because 4 years ago my step mom was diagnosed with cancer late and it felt like my whole world was destroyed but I didnt let that stop me I would stay on the same diet she would have to stay on so she wouldn't feel alone I went with her to Mexico while she was doing her chemo therapy

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i would want to ask her what it felt like for your family and how did they go about finding out about your cancer and did they help with the treatments 

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i would want to ask her what it felt like for your family and how did they go about finding out about your cancer and did they help with the treatments 

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my mom has a connections because she gets sick and with medicine she is ok so thanks to Henrietta Lacks my mom is better

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Yes I have and the person passed away

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i will like to ask her if was the only person in her family that had strong cells

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Her family should get all the money that people got from her cells

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They should give her family money or they should honor her all around the world.

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They should give her family money or they should honor her all around the world.

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i think they deserve a memorial an explanation on why they took her cells and didnt tell her or her family and they deserve all the money the doctors made from her cells

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i think they deserve a memorial an explanation on why they took her cells and didnt tell her or her family and they deserve all the money the doctors made from her cells

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that my grandmother died

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how they use her cell

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In 1951, doctors took cancerous cells from Lacks without her consent, and later created the HeLa cell line, which today supports a multibillion-dollar biotechnology industry. Lacks died soon after, and for decades, her family saw no financial compensation and were not consulted on other medical decisions stemming from the use of the cells in research.

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In 1951, doctors took cancerous cells from Lacks without her consent, and later created the HeLa cell line, which today supports a multibillion-dollar biotechnology industry. Lacks died soon after, and for decades, her family saw no financial compensation and were not consulted on other medical decisions stemming from the use of the cells in research.

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how are blood cells immortel

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yes because they use her cells without they know, so they should get some of the money or all

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Her family should get the money.

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I don't have any connections.

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One question I have is how did Henrietta manage to get through everything she did.

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I have no connections.

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I think that Henrietta's family deserves an explanation, some type of reward and some money as well.

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I have no connection

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Nothing

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I think that her family should get the money.