You can read ReShonda Young’s Banking on Justice origin story (#20) on the previous post.
This is ReShonda Young’s Moment of Truth, looking into the future.

1 | What do you know from your experience that the future shouldn’t forget?

“From my experiences that led me to start a bank, I believe the future needs to remember to never let your guards down. As pessimistic as this may sound, the hearts of some people will always be wicked. On the flip side of that, future generations need to remember not to let the wickedness of others change the goodness in their hearts. Future generations need to remember that this world is not our final destination. We have to answer to our Creator for the deeds we do, whether good or bad. Always choose good.”

2 | What have you protected that an algorithm would struggle to capture?

“I have protected my faith in God in the midst of, and in spite of, heartache, pain, and stress. No algorithm can describe the closeness to God this situation has been able to enhance in my life. No algorithm can describe how much this situation has enhanced and grown my already strong faith in God.”

3 | If someone 100 years from now listened to this story, what part would still be true?

“If someone were to listen to this story 100 years from now, it will still be true that there are ‘bad actors’ in this world. Good and evil have existed from the beginning of time. There will still be oppressors and those who are oppressed. There will be people who, for no reason other than a need for control and to feel superior to others, who do bad things to good people.”

4 | What kind of intelligence deserves your trust?

“I don’t feel like any kind of intelligence DESERVES my trust. Trust is earned. There are always flawed people behind intelligence of any kind. What may seem good and accurate today may be flawed tomorrow.”

5 | What does justice sound like—in your voice?

“Justice sounds like people of color having the ability to create our own system that allows us to freely be ourselves and operate in an unjust society without being dependent upon those who create inequitable and flawed systems. It sounds like the song “Glory” by Common and John Legend.”