She wants All Black Hospitals.....

OK, let her have it......🙄🤡

And there it is🤣🤣

You had to have known it was coming.😂😂😅😅👊👊

I did🤣🤣

They tried that in LA "the old Martin Luther King Jr./Drew Medical Center, was dubbed "Killer King” and shuttered in 2007 after horrific stories of patients being given the wrong drugs, preventable deaths and other incidents of mismanagement or incompetence."

👍

There was one from the 70s-90s MLK jr hospital in watts, south LA. It was almost fully staffed with black healthcare workers… eventually came to be known as as “killer king” and stories of ppl begging ambulance drivers to take them somewhere else… look it up

Imagine the level of care you would get at an all black hospital.🤣

Reality show when this becomes a thing

She can relocate to Africa.

She can go to Tembisa in South Africa.

I'm all in, all black patients, all black doctors, all black nurses and only black people get to pay for it.

So do I!! 😂🤣😅

Yeah, never happening

THE HISTORY OF AN ALL BLACK HOSPITAL; Or, Be Careful What You Wish For: Origin and reputation The hospital opened in 1972 after the Watts riots, intended explicitly to serve the overwhelmingly Black community of South Los Angeles. Its staff and political base were largely African American, and it became a symbol of Black political power and self-determination in L.A. Los Angeles Times It was launched with the promise to be “the very best hospital in America,” but by the early 2000s a major Los Angeles Times investigation found it had become “by various measures, one of the very worst.” Los Angeles Times Locals, paramedics, and police had a different name for it: “Killer King.” Paramedics reported patients trying to flee ambulances rather than be taken there, and police officers said they had an understanding among themselves that if they were shot, they should not be transported to King/Drew. Los Angeles Times Financially, it was not a starving, underfunded charity case: Between 1999 and 2003, King/Drew paid out about $20.1 million in malpractice settlements, more per patient than any other California public hospital or UC medical center. Los Angeles Times An LA Times series concluded that under-funding was a myth—the hospital actually spent more per patient than other LA County hospitals, but squandered money on odd workers’ compensation claims, high doctor salaries, and employees who did little work or didn’t show up at all. Los Angeles Times+1 Systemic failure, decade after decade By the late 1980s, state and federal regulators were already documenting “substandard and often dangerous conditions” at King/Drew, warning that both its license and its federal funding were in jeopardy. Los Angeles Times+1 The 2004 LA Times Pulitzer-submitted investigation summarized the pattern: Repeated, preventable injuries and deaths over more than a decade. Entire departments riddled with incompetence, absenteeism, and even criminal behavior. Guards using Tasers on psychiatric patients despite warnings to stop. Medication errors: critical drugs not given, or potent drugs given to the wrong patients for days. Los Angeles Times+1 And despite all this, county supervisors repeatedly hesitated to act decisively because of intense political pressure and fear of being accused of racism for cracking down on a hospital so closely tied to Black community pride. Los Angeles Times+1 Case histories: what “Killer King” looked like in real life Below are specific, documented cases—the kind of incidents that built the hospital’s reputation. 1. 9-year-old Dunia Tasejo – killed by “appalling” mismanagement Dunia, a 9-year-old girl, was hit by a car in 2000. Her injuries were minor—scrapes, bruises, and two broken baby teeth. She was taken to King/Drew, where staff assured her parents everything was fine. Los Angeles Times For a CT scan, staff pumped her 65-pound body with enough sedatives to knock out an adult man and put her on a ventilator. The ventilator settings were wrong; a blood test showed she was being starved of oxygen. Los Angeles Times The ventilator was adjusted—but 20 minutes later a doctor ordered a trainee to remove the breathing tube without checking whether she could breathe on her own. Los Angeles Times For the next two hours, nurses failed to monitor her breathing or vital signs. When she finally reached the pediatric ICU, she was flailing from lack of oxygen and calling “Mama.” Los Angeles Times The ICU resident couldn’t operate the equipment to check her oxygen level and didn’t ask for help for at least 15 minutes. By that point, her heart and lungs had stopped. She was resuscitated but declared brain-dead later that day and removed from life support two days after. Los Angeles Times A Stanford pediatric intensive-care chief who reviewed the case called her treatment “appalling” and said that at any competent pediatric center she would still be alive. Los Angeles Times This wasn’t a split-second trauma decision; it was a slow-motion, multi-step catastrophe. 2. Monitors screaming, staff sleeping: patients die with alarms ignored King/Drew developed a grim pattern: critically ill patients hooked to cardiac monitors, alarms sounding or indicators changing—and staff simply not responding. In 2003, two women died within weeks after audio alarms on their vital-sign monitors failed to alert nurses (or weren’t heeded) and their emergencies were discovered too late for resuscitation. Los Angeles Times A 2005 county memo described yet another patient on a cardiac monitor who died after nurses failed to notice her deteriorating vital signs—the sixth such case in 21 months in which a monitored, critically ill patient was effectively ignored. Los Angeles Times+1 The same units where fatal lapses had already occurred continued to have staff problems: A nursing attendant was caught sleeping hunched over in front of a bank of cardiac monitors in Unit 4B—the very ward that had been shut down months earlier after three patients died when their dropping vital signs weren’t noticed. Los Angeles Times 3. “Leave her there” – the patient “possibly ready to faint” who died overnight Disciplinary records reveal chilling attitudes toward obviously sick patients: A supervising nurse was warned that a woman in the emergency waiting room looked “very ill and possibly ready to faint.” The nurse allegedly ordered staff to leave the woman in triage and keep family away, reportedly saying: “Leave her there. If she is faking it, give her five minutes and I bet you she will get up and walk.” Los Angeles Times The patient was eventually moved to critical care later that night and was dead by the next morning. Los Angeles Times The nurse received a suspension and subsequently retired. 4. Clear heart attack on EKG … ignored for over 10 hours Another case from the LA Times investigation: A 27-year-old woman, Demetria Thomas, arrived at King/Drew’s ER in June 2003. Three electrocardiograms printed out obvious signs of a massive heart attack—two labeled “acute,” one “extensive.” Los Angeles Times Despite that, no one acted on the EKG findings for more than ten hours, as doctors chased other theories. Los Angeles Times By the time a cardiologist finally pointed out the obvious, it was too late; she died two days later after transfer to another hospital for specialized care. Los Angeles Times Families later reported hearing similar stories over and over: relatives who died after King/Drew ignored textbook signs of serious disease. Los Angeles Times 5. The woman dying on the waiting room floor – Edith Isabel Rodriguez This is the case that finally exploded nationally in 2007, at the rebranded King–Harbor, but it was the same institutional culture and campus. Edith Isabel Rodriguez, 43, went to the ER with excruciating abdominal pain. Video and a federal report later showed her writhing in agony on the waiting room floor for around 45 minutes, vomiting blood, while staff walked past her or cleaned the floor nearby without helping her. Los Angeles Times+2JEMS+2 Her companion made multiple desperate 911 calls from inside the hospital, begging for paramedics to move her to another facility. Dispatchers refused, saying she was already “in a hospital,” and did nothing. CBS News+1 A bystander also called 911, reporting that a woman vomiting blood was being ignored. Still, no action. Los Angeles Times+1 A triage nurse reportedly complained to hospital security that Rodriguez was being a disturbance. While county police were in the process of taking her into custody on an unrelated parole issue, she became unresponsive and was later pronounced dead. Los Angeles Times+1 The coroner found she died from a perforated bowel—a condition that, experts said, would likely have been survivable with timely emergency care. CBS News+1 County officials later described the staff’s behavior as “inexcusable indifference.” JEMS+1 6. Four days in the ER with a brain tumor – and a pregnant woman who miscarried Federal reviews after Rodriguez’s death turned up other shocking failures: A brain tumor patient languished in the ER for four days before his family finally gave up and drove him to another hospital themselves for emergency brain surgery. CBS News A pregnant woman with bleeding was given a simple pregnancy test and discharged. She returned three days later and suffered a miscarriage after waiting more than four hours to see a doctor. CBS News Regulators reviewing 60 cases concluded that patients were in “immediate jeopardy” due to the hospital’s ongoing failures. CBS News+1 Staff behavior: sleeping, fighting, taunting police, and not showing up. Civil Service Commission files and internal disciplinary records paint a picture of chaos inside the hospital: From 2004–2005 alone, more than 500 employees were disciplined; nearly 200 were fired or resigned under investigation. By 2005, about one in seven of all county employee discipline appeals came from King/Drew, even though the hospital was only a fraction of the county workforce. Los Angeles Times Examples from those records: A critical-care nurse repeatedly caught sleeping on duty; one of her patients “faded and eventually died” while she dozed in the break room. She and her supervisor were fired. Los Angeles Times Custodians egging on a combative patient who was struggling with a police officer, shouting “Kick the police’s ass” and challenging the officer to meet them outside without his badge and gun. Los Angeles Times Employees with serious criminal records—including robbery and assault—were hired and allowed to work for years before the county finally acted on their backgrounds. Los Angeles Times Chronic absenteeism was so widespread that the hospital mailed “Where Are You?” letters to workers who simply stopped showing up for days or weeks at a time. Some were absent the equivalent of several months in a single year. Los Angeles Times Staffers were disciplined for giving potent anti-cancer drugs to the wrong patient (a man with meningitis), falsifying records, ignoring monitors, and failing to follow medication orders—sometimes in cases that ended in death. Los Angeles Times+1 This was not “a few bad apples” in an otherwise solid institution; it was a pervasive management and culture problem. Discrimination and racial politics inside the hospital Internal dynamics were ugly as well: In the mid-1990s, after extensive hearings, the Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission concluded that King/Drew’s leadership had engaged in racial discrimination against non-Black staff, including the former acting head of the emergency department, Dr. Subramaniam Balasubramaniam. Los Angeles Times+1 One commissioner’s report was described by the doctor’s attorney as “an indictment of black racism and the operation of King Hospital.” The commission formally upheld the findings of racism but refused to order any real remedy such as reinstatement. Los Angeles Times+1 At the political level, LA County supervisors admitted that fear of provoking protests from influential community activists made them slow to act on lethal problems. One supervisor later acknowledged bluntly: “We have failed the community.” Los Angeles Times+1 Endgame: regulators finally pull the plug By the mid-2000s: King/Drew had lost its national accreditation, and federal officials repeatedly warned that continued funding was at risk because patients were in immediate danger. Los Angeles Times+2CBS News+2 State and federal reviews kept uncovering the same patterns: ignored monitors, untreated pain, unreported errors, and a staff culture that did not correct itself. Los Angeles Times+2Los Angeles Times+2 After the Rodriguez case and another wave of damning inspections, federal authorities terminated Medicare funding, and the county shut down inpatient and emergency care at the old MLK/King–Harbor facility in 2007. CBS News+1 In short: the old Martin Luther King Jr. / King–Drew hospital was not just a troubled inner-city facility with a few tragic errors. It was an institution where lethal negligence, political protection, and internal dysfunction combined for decades, producing a long trail of preventable deaths, shattered families, and one of the worst reputations of any public hospital in the country—fully earning the name “Killer King” in the public record.

@kittenaround_51 It’s sad white people can’t push the idea of segregation without being called racist However….if a black person does it-somehow it’s not I hope black people PUSH for segregation Pray they push for segregation! It’s a great idea Truly

Ashamed of nothing Offended by everything

Black Apartheid... right?

Good luck with that plan.

@FLCons Yet they don’t like it when it’s ’whites only’ … There really is no pleasing some people

Congratulations you played yourself 😆

“I’m not going to trust my enemy to take care of me.” We are not all your enemy. That seriously hurts my heart to even hear that.

I found one.

Obama, Oprah, or the many black millionaires who are constantly fanning the racist fires could have had that completed a long time ago. They could be doing so much for the black community but most of them don’t. Sad thing is people still continue to fawn over them and make them rich.

@TheGrayRider Move to African nation or Haiti, nothing stopping you.

LMAO... Because George Floyd General sounds like a place you need to go to for surgery........ I'm sure the opiod prescriptions will be amazing....

We had black hospitals. Then we integrated….

You guys genocide yourselves without OUR HELP

@mcucolo57 Well if you’re that prejudice then stay healthy and don’t go.A black elderly lady sat with me in the same hospital waiting on test to be run on us. I seen the same courtesy extended to her, as well as to me by the hospital staff. There was no color difference to us, just humanity

Her racism is going to literally kill her. You make your bed, you sleep in it.

Be outta business within 6 months… but I’m all for it! As long as we get all white hospitals.

@JakeCan72 Low IQ, indoctrinated by the left. Sad to see.