Earlier Tuesday night,
CBS Miami reported an 18-year-old rapper by the name of Jahjah was also shot in a drive-by shooting outside his Fort Lauderdale home.
Taking place at 2839 Northwest 6th Court shortly before 3 a.m ET, deputies say the rapper whose real name is Jareea Bell was shot in the chest and taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
His mother, Lakesha Hugley, woke up to “20 or 30 gunshots,” saying, “I fell to the floor, I turned around and my son, my baby boy, got shot. Whoever it is that shot him, if somebody knows something can you please inform the police. My baby boy got shot.”
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL | May 5, 2021
Next week, May 9 – May 15, the American Lung Association in South Florida will celebrate LUNG FORCE Turquoise Takeover with several events throughout the week.
The LUNG FORCE initiative’s annual Turquoise Takeover unites men and women to raise critical awareness of lung cancer, the nation’s #1 cancer killer. Residents are encouraged to get involved by wearing turquoise, posting to social media and/or participating in one of the many local activations.
“The COVID-19 pandemic has been a stark reminder of the importance of lung health, especially for those with lung diseases. For many with lung cancer, the burden has become more acute, with the pandemic adding more challenges, such as increased risk of complications from COVID-19 and changes or delays in treatment,” said Violet Nikolici Lowrey, MBA, CPRW, CEMC, Director of Student Services for Keiser University - Fort Lauderdale Campus, co-chair of Turquoise Takeover and L
This is a big adjustment for second-time mothers. Masks are required, as well as temperature checks, and patients fill out a COVID-19 screening form each time.
As you approach your due date, your tour of the maternity ward is virtual, and during labor and delivery, only your birth partner and a certified birth assistant/doula are allowed.
Sheli is working from home for the last two weeks of her pregnancy to quarantine something her doctor, Dr. Delisa Skeete-Henry, spoke about.
“We’re testing all moms that come in for COVID. If they are positive, we’re having to do some follow-up testing with their partner to find a negative test to be the primary caregiver for baby, Dr. Skeete-Henry said. We now know that we don’t necessarily have to separate mom and baby, we just need to take some precautions.
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Uptick in COVID-19 hospitalizations among young people: Experts
The latest on how COVID-19 is spread
Replay Video UP NEXT The COVID-19 pandemic is not over yet and hospitals are seeing a startling uptick in younger patients filling hospitals. States including Florida, Washington, Michigan, Colorado and Pennsylvania are reeling from a rise in virus cases and hospitalizations among younger people. Experts say group activities, vaccine hesitancy, virus variants, return to work and pandemic fatigue are to blame. Dr. Rupali Limaye, an associate scientist in International Health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, told ABC News that younger people last to get the vaccine are more susceptible to getting sick, especially with more contagious variants.