A: I don’t know. I think a big part of it is preventing the missing in the first place, which really deals with communities taking care of our own. You can’t avoid these things happening at all, but I think a lot of what I mentioned in the essay was communities getting numb to certain types of women going missing, who just dropped out of sight. A big concern for black women is the truth that we’re less likely to be partnered. So when you’re talking about that partner and in-laws who are bringing another level of community to keep you accountable for your whereabouts — there are all these factors that make Black women so much more vulnerable to going missing, disappearing. It’s not exclusive to Black women; I’m only saying that when you combine that with the lack of priority by law enforcement. I was very distressed about Sandra Bland. People don’t understand that constantly seeing these videos, watching the news, this stuff pops up. I believe 10 to 20 years from now, somebody in the same way someone had to coin post-traumatic stress disorder, there’s going to be some sort of medical term for what we live with everyday in this country seeing this stuff.