Dr. Esther Choo notes in her Twitter bio that she provides medical commentary for CNN, MSNBC, and the BBC. None of that is surprising when you hear her new idea: what if anti-racism were made a foundational competency in medical school, and if you fail it, you don’t move on in your education?

Choo does acknowledge a solid counterpoint, in her opinion: wouldn’t it be hard to teach anti-racism in institutions like medical schools that are built on systemic racism?

Great idea, huh? Medical schools could pay Ibram X. Kendi $20,000 an hour for a Zoom session and make students buy his books.

https://twitter.com/NoFaceLocal/status/1465560801968726017

https://twitter.com/TheRedQuest/status/1465755592077688832

https://twitter.com/lucas_biachi/status/1465237495227076609

https://twitter.com/_hmsp/status/1465792884158996485

https://twitter.com/DylanHeydon/status/1465557169915379713

https://twitter.com/RembrandtvanRi9/status/1465793476428185607

https://twitter.com/ImperialLuis1/status/1465757289701380096

https://twitter.com/Baconalanche/status/1465794651961581571

https://twitter.com/Thisway100/status/1465794979008237575

What if those who’ve become the richest off of “anti-racism” had to engage in honest debate to prove their theory? Why not make that a common competency for them?


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