Wani speaking at #Oxford on the Mental Health Crisis in the Digital Age and Unprecedented #Change.

3 Apr 2024 · 1 min

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In this segment, Wani highlights how the mental‑health sector has become highly profitable, which drives where resources are allocated. She points out that while there is substantial funding and services available, they are unevenly distributed—particularly missing in lower‑socioeconomic communities such as many in Mexico. The speaker argues that this disparity is a structural feature of society: wealthier areas receive abundant mental‑health support, whereas poorer populations are left without adequate access, underscoring a systemic inequity in the digital age.

to add is actually highly profitable, okay? And so we also have access to mental health resources, all Mexico communities, that wasn't quite there available, even though it's very— it's not equally proportionate. This is the real— where the money is, the resources are there, right? And the people that go to the lower socioeconomic status, they don't quite get the resource, but we know that's just how really how our society really is, right? But here's the thing, here's what I'm actually