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Caretaker charged in scheme to steal condo, stocks & more from prominent BR business owner

Caretaker of prominent interior designer's husband indicted for exploitation of the infirm

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EBR Council on Aging holds emergency meeting over check-writing policy after WBRZ report

EBR Council on Aging calls emergency meeting to discuss check writing policy following WBRZ report

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Corruption watchdogs question move giving Council on Aging CEO full access to checkbook

Corruption watchdogs question move giving Council on Aging CEO full access to checkbook

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Surely Nothing Could Go Wrong With The Crook Tasha Clark Amar Having Absolute Power...

The Baton Rouge Council on Aging is giving its crooked director Tasha Clark Amar plenary control over its books, and that's not a good thing.

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Council on Aging boss, previously accused of swindling senior, given full control of agency's checkbook

Employees question decision to give Council on Aging CEO sole authority to sign checks for the agency

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'Terrible experience' - Publisher urges Black community to get COVID vaccine

Ivory Payne said he felt so bad that he even recalled contemplating what his last words would be, if his time had come.

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Ivory Payne urging Black community in Louisiana to get COVID-19 vaccine

“It’s the flu to the 12th power,” remarked Ivory Payne, a Baton Rouge publisher who is urging Black Louisianans to get COVID-19 vaccines.
“I couldn’t breathe,” Payne said, describing his own experience with the virus in early February. “I think the shortness of breath was the worst thing. It was a terrible experience.”
After his doctors told him to go home and quarantine for 14 days, Payne, 60, found that his fight against the respiratory illness had just begun. He said that after a difficult two weeks in isolation, his condition only got worse.
Payne described a litany of troubling COVID-19 symptoms, including not being able to smell or taste, body aches that prevented him from lifting everyday items and nausea. He spent three distressed weeks in the hospital, where he was forced to consider his chances of survival.

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Louisiana publisher urges Black residents to get vaccinated

Today
Rain ending early. Breaks of sun in the afternoon. High near 85F. Winds WNW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60%..
Tonight
Mostly cloudy skies. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low around 65F. Winds N at 5 to 10 mph.
Updated: May 28, 2021 @ 1:45 am

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EBR Council on Aging to bring vaccine to homebound residents and caretakers

EBR Council on Aging to bring vaccine to homebound residents and caretakers
3 weeks 2 days 14 minutes ago
Monday, March 15 2021
Mar 15, 2021
March 15, 2021 7:58 PM
March 15, 2021
in
News
Source: WBRZ
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BATON ROUGE - A group effort was led across agencies today to bring vaccines to those who cannot leave their homes.
As part of the Council on Aging, Meals on Wheels currently serves thousands of homebound clients.
“We have about 4,500 seniors that have been waiting and calling and asking when is it our turn? Well, today it is your turn!” said director Tasha Clark-Amar.
A pressing issue as some were not clear on when their turn would be, taking the dangerous move of leaving home.

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'At your age, it's the vaccine or the grave'

>> Andrew Jacobs, The New York Times
Published: 08 Mar 2021 02:34 PM BdST
Updated: 08 Mar 2021 02:34 PM BdST
People wait to receive the COVID-19 vaccine at the East Baton Rouge Council on Aging in Louisiana, March 4, 2021. Even as vaccine supplies become more plentiful, African-Americans are being inoculated at half the rate of whites, according to an analysis by The New York Times. (Abdul Aziz/The New York Times)
Rashelle Green, left, a caregiver, talks with Dorothy Walls after they both received the COVID-19 vaccine in Baton Rouge, La., March 4, 2021. Even as vaccine supplies become more plentiful, African-Americans are being inoculated at half the rate of whites, according to an analysis by The New York Times. (Abdul Aziz/The New York Times)

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