Shekhar Natarajan

I think a lot of people would.

And knowing that those that don't chose not to would make me grieve them less because it wouldn't be the tragedy of life that took them away.

I'm like, oh, that's what they chose.

We are all assuming the fact that the economic reality of those people is in sync with their longevity experiences.

Like I come from slums in India.

I went back to the slums.

I go back to that all the time, whenever I visit.

Just to go back and see, to be grateful for where I came and how long I've come.

There are still many people who can't afford a proper burial, a funeral.

The school that I went, the Montessori school I went, still exists.

One without like even enclosing, like it's just open to the entire environment.

And so when you get to November, December, it's super cold and kids fall sick.

And so we had to go build like all the enclosures there.

So we are all assuming that like, you know,

A small population, a small spectra of population is going to basically dictate how the world lives.

But there's a large majority of people who are not even, they can't even afford education.

They can't afford like, you know, minimum wages.

They can't afford like healthcare.

I'll give you another example.

My next door neighbor, she had two heart attacks.