Tom Dent and William Saunders continue their driving tour of the Sea Islands of Charleston, South Carolina. Saunders continues to discuss the Sea Island Comprehensive Healthcare Corporation. There are some white board members. They cross a bridge named after Esau Jenkins to Wadmalaw Island. Jenkins has been memorialized throughout the islands. Wadmalaw is smaller than Johns Island, but still 78% black. Johns Island is losing its majority black population. There is not much of a separation between Johns and Wadmalaw Islands. Dent asks if the Fielding brothers were active supporters of the Hospital Workers' Strike. Saunders says no, and that Herbert was sent by the governor to try to take control of the strike. He points out a structure that he built. Their father was a good person and always gave to the churches. Dent says he had wanted to visit the cemeteries that it was too rainy. They discuss the Brown Society and the Society for the Preservation of Spirituals. Gullah got a bad reputation from the white population. They discuss the divide between light and dark-skinned people within the black community, and the idealized view of the past many in Charleston have. Millicent Brown's parents were likely members of the Brown Society. Dent talks about the Creoles of New Orleans. J. Arthur Brown always said he worked with Saunders, never for him.