In September 2020, DiabetesMine conducted a survey with over 200 people from the BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) community to understand their experiences with diabetes technology and care. The survey revealed that BIPOC individuals face similar challenges as white individuals, such as high costs, lack of access, and insufficient empathetic doctors. However, a significant finding was that many BIPOC respondents felt unrepresented and often judged or stigmatized by healthcare professionals. Some even reported receiving minimal or incorrect advice, including misdiagnoses. The survey highlighted the need for increased cultural sensitivity in diabetes care. Many respondents mentioned that diabetes technology is often out of reach due to its high cost and that they felt stigmatized by their healthcare providers. Additionally, there were concerns about healthcare professionals making quick judgments based on appearance, leading to misdiagnoses. The survey also found that 50% of respondents did not feel represented in diabetes-related commercials and media. While some respondents had been contacted by diabetes companies for participation in studies or committees, opinions on the intentions of these companies were mixed. Overall, the survey underscored the importance of inclusivity and cultural sensitivity in diabetes care.