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A Black scientist who approved the coronavirus vaccine says it is nothing like Tuskegee and people of color will not be guinea pigs

» A Black scientist who approved the coronavirus vaccine says it is nothing like Tuskegee and people of color will not be guinea pigs A Black scientist who approved the coronavirus vaccine says it is nothing like Tuskegee and people of color will not be guinea pigs Anna Medaris MillerJan 20, 2021, 04:22 IST MARK LENNIHAN/POOL/AFP/Getty Black Americans are less likely to get the coronavirus vaccine than white people, but are more likely to get sick and die from COVID-19. Some are concerned about the speed of vaccine development. Dr. James E. K. Hildreth, a Black immunologist, explained how the process was safely expedited.

Fauci predicts that people will be able to go back to singing in church by mid-fall, when an overwhelming proportion of the US has been vaccinated

It s particularly important that people who are most vulnerable, including Black Americans, get the vaccine. According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Black Americans are dying at nearly three times the rate of white, non-Hispanic people and being hospitalized at nearly four times the rate. Working to overcome a history of racial discrimination and mistreatment But getting the vaccine first requires the Black community to trust that it s safe and effective, Fauci and other speakers said. Black adults have shown more hesitancy about COVID-19 vaccines than white or Hispanic people. Polling from the Kaiser Family Foundation in early December found that about 35% of Black people said they probably or definitely wouldn t get a COVID-19 shot, compared with about a quarter of people who identified as Hispanic or as white.

US coronavirus: More than 60% of all US Covid-19 cases were reported since Election Day Now experts warn a variant could further fuel spread

US surpasses 400,000 deaths from Covid-19 CNN 1/20/2021 By Christina Maxouris and Jason Hanna, CNN © John Paraskevas/Newsday/Getty Images Shirley, N.Y.: Nurse practitioner Deborah Beauplan administers a COVID-19 swab test at a drive-thru testing site set up for Suffolk County, New York, employees and their families at Smith Point Park in Shirley, New York on December 18, 2020. (Photo by John Paraskevas/Newsday via Getty Images) The United States has reported at least 400,000 deaths from Covid-19 since the pandemic began, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University as of Tuesday afternoon. That s more than the number of Americans who died in World War I, Vietnam War and the Korean War combined, and nearly as many Americans who died in World War II. It s far higher than any other country s Covid-19 death toll.

Fauci predicts people can go back to singing in church in the fall

Alyssa Pointer/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP, Pool Dr. Anthony Fauci predicted Monday that church services by mid-fall should resemble pre-coronavirus worship. That projection depends on at least 70% to 85% of the population getting vaccinated. Churches have been the sites of super-spreader events, since the virus spreads easily indoors when people are speaking loudly or singing in close quarters. Dr. Anthony Fauci predicts church services with hugging, praising, and music-making will be able to resume safely in mid-fall if the US vaccinates people appropriately, effectively, and efficiently. Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, made the projection Monday during the Choose Healthy Life Black Clergy Conclave, an online convening of more than 100 Black clergy, leading public-health officials, and corporate and scientific leaders who are working to boost COVID-19 testing and other resources in th

National Public Health Officials Join Rev Sharpton, Rev Butts and over 100 Leading Black Clergy to Convene on MLK Day to Confront COVID-19 in the Black Community

Share this article Share this article NEW YORK, Jan. 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/  On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, one year after the last MLK Day saw the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in the United States, Choose Healthy Life, led by Rev. Al Sharpton and Rev. Calvin O. Butts, III, will host the Choose Healthy Life Black Clergy Conclave, a convening of 100+ Black clergy, America s leading public health officials, corporate and scientific leaders to step into the breach and address COVID-19 in the Black community as part of a national mobilization effort to boost testing and additional health resources. Tragically, too many African Americans get their first test for COVID-19 when they re getting admitted to the hospital, having missed the critical early window when some of the best treatments are most effective. We must elevate the importance of both testing and getting the word out about vaccination,

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