Dr. Kish Cumi Price discusses the dangerous convention of bullies, wimps, and poverty pimps that perpetuate the oppression of marginalized populations. She shares her personal experiences growing up in Flint, Michigan, witnessing divides and questioning their existence. Dr. Price reflects on her observations in various cities and the resistance to significant positive change for Black and Brown people. Dr. Price also explores the psychological makeup of bullies and the societal programming that empowers them. 

Takeaways

1. Individualism is prioritized over collectivism, hindering significant positive change for Black and Brown people.
2. Bullies have a distinct psychological makeup and often act out due to previous injurious acts they have endured.
3. Society's programming and leadership often empower bullies, rewarding them with positions of authority.
4. Silent witnesses and poverty pimps contribute to the perpetuation of the oppressive system.
5. Healing, courage, and repentance are necessary to combat the damaging effects of bullies, wimps, and poverty pimps.