<p><b>''Monumental '' </b><b>IBRAM X. KENDI</b><br><b>''Eloquent, comprehensive and compassionate'' LINDA VILLAROSA</b><br><b>''Superbly insightful'' HARRIET A. WASHINGTON</b><br><b><br>Fusing science and social justice, Weathering offers an urgent and necessary exploration of how systemic injustice erodes the health of marginalized people. </b><br><br>Renowned public health researcher Dr Arline T. Geronimus coined the term ''weathering'' to describe what public health statistics have long evidenced: systemic injustice takes a physical, oftentimes deadly, toll on Black, brown, working class and poor communities. They are disproportionately more likely to suffer from chronic diseases and die at much younger ages than their middle- and upper-class white counterparts. <br><br><i>Weathering</i> argues that health and ageing have more to do with how society treats us than how well we take care of ourselves. It reveals what happens to human bodies as they attempt to withstand and overcome th