Jasmine Clark

You know who I'm talking about.

We got to talk to Jasmine Clark and LaFonda.

I don't know about you, but I'm just still feeling a little emotional from this conversation and getting to reconnect with Jasmine, hearing about her daughter who is a senior in high school now.

We got to hear when she – we've heard so much about her growing up.

out ahead.

All right.

Let's bring on Dr. Jasmine Clark.

Jasmine, it is so nice to see you.

And Everton Blair is now currently sitting in that seat for the next couple months until January.

And so for the November election, the general election, it's against myself and Jasmine Clark, who is the Democrat running for that seat, against me.

OK, thank you.

I just wanted to get that because I I knew what happened to you, Scott.

Sheila Edwards for the Public Service Commission, the people who decide what, um, you pay to keep your lights on.

And for Congress, Nikema Williams, Lucy McBath, Jasmine Clark, Amanda Howell, and Sarita Smith.

Now, Rick, I gotta be honest, right? Because that's just what we do.

And not every Black candidate is your candidate.

A lot of energy, and honestly, a lot of joy, but I've been telling folks, like, "Let's celebrate right now, but we need to be grounded in purpose, and, and use this momentum to achieve some victories and wins coming in the next Congress and in November." And I think that there is a lot of power and opportunity that we are about to actualize, and especially Black political power in the South.

Now, Tia, he's gonna be so interesting to watch, too, because, uh, Jasmine Clark, she's the Democratic nominee for the full two-year term.

Um, he has not ruled out seeking some other sort of political election in the future, maybe another run for Congress, maybe something else, but he's gonna be a player in Georgia, uh, it looks like for the, for the years to come.

Yeah.

I don't think he's gonna stick just to Georgia.

And you're right, Greg, he's a young guy, so he may run again.

He's not necessarily looking to challenge Jasmine Clark, but we know there may be redistricting-

Hmm

Well, what we know is that after this fire, there were elevated levels of chromium, higher than normal levels of chromium, but they did not test specifically for the hexavalent chromium.

That's Jasmine Clark.

She's a microbiologist, a Georgia state representative, and Democratic candidate for U.S. Congress in the district that includes Biolab.

I'm not saying, oh, no, the test doesn't exist.

I also took what I found directly to the company.

They did not respond to my request for comment.

But Jasmine Clark's wasn't the only video on social media that had gotten my attention.

I'm pulling up to Jerry Knight's