Roz\u2019s perspective, which is that every Sunshine or individual affected by violence or trauma is \u201csomebody\u2019s someone,\u201d is another mechanism that can be applied to dismantle structural violence. Currently, structural violence is operating in Kensington by classifying bodies in terms of our social construction of health<\/strong>, deeming them as worthy or unworthy of receiving medical attention. Roz\u2019s relentless acceptance of human beings, regardless of the stage of life they are in, shows how lumping individuals into socially constructed categories serves a specific purpose rather than out of necessity.<\/span><\/p>\n Data are social creations in which these categories of health are reinforced. However, there are two types of data I wish to delineate. There is data in which society produces (that oftentimes reaffirms society’s narrative) or there is data collected by community members for the purpose of assisting their community (assistance in this instance is through their own terms, not society’s terms).\u00a0 Data in both instances are social creations, but its intention and use drastically differs.<\/strong><\/p>\n For example, data are collected by the Philadelphia Health Department about health behaviors in Kensington, Philadelphia, like the number of overdoses present in the ZIP code per year and the number of Nacan doses administered by emergency personnel. These data are not “publicly” available on open data portals; I was only able to obtain it (after a month long, virtual wild goose chase) and filling out a Health Data Request Form by the Philadelphia Department of Health. This form was similar to a “right to know” request. In comparison with community derived data<\/span>, these data only show half stories without proper contextualization of the workings of structural violence; they are often displayed or created to further the agenda or narrative of powerful Philadelphia organizations.<\/strong><\/p>\n