Dark skin feels less pain than white skin.
Villarosa finds it ironic that the racist Medical Complex argues that black skin feels less pain than white skin. The paradox in this context is that the Medical Complex makes important conclusions not backed by research, and they do not provide any case study supporting their argument. Villarosa presents various studies and research showing that black skin and white skin have no difference in pain. Consequently, the Medical Complex uses obscured conspiracy to discriminate against black people from advancing medical attention during emergencies.
The irony of the American doctors
American doctors are qualified caregivers, and when they graduate from medical institutions, they take an oath to serve humanity without any favor. Ironically, Villarosa notes that white doctors intentionally discriminate the black patients using the critical race theory that cannot be substantiated, which goes against their medical oath. The white doctors' attitude towards black patients shows how deep-rooted systematic racism is against black people in the United States of America.
Villarosa’s underweight child
Villarosa knew that people who do well economically could access medical attention, which guarantee them of giving birth to babies with normal weight. Ironically, despite Villarosa taking all precautions and getting the appropriate medical attention, she gave birth to an underweight child. Consequently, Villarosa concludes that the situation for black mothers is worse because they are often not given priority in healthcare facilities.
