Los latinos siguen siendo los más impactados por Covid-19

Share:

Latest Content

It’s ‘One Arm Against Another’ for This Budding San Francisco Community

Arm wrestling— long associated with bars, school lunchrooms, and bragging rights — is enjoying a worldwide resurgence, including in San Francisco.
00:01:54

Indigenous Knowledge Holds Answers to Climate Crisis, Amazon Biologist Says

Indigenous knowledge systems can address climate change and biodiversity loss if they are protected with the communities that created them.

Author Related

Expanding Surveillance of Immigrants — At What Cost?

Sep 05 | From DMV databases to cellphone tracking, U.S. surveillance has grown from immigration enforcement into a digital dragnet. Our panel explores risks, policies, and the safeguards essential to democracy and civil liberties.

A World Of Hurt: The Link Between Domestic Violence And Community Gun Violence

This story was selected as the winner for Outstanding Investigative Reporting by a distinguished panel of judges as part of the 2023 Ethnic Media Expo & Awards.

Nora Estrada | Kiosko Magazine

Despite the fact that the Latino population in California is the most vulnerable group to Covid-19, with the highest infection and mortality rates and the lowest vaccination rates, Ana Ramirez will not be inoculated for anything in the world, arguing that the vaccine is the poison that killed her sister.

Her arguments are based on information contained in dozens of videos sent to her by the pastor of her Christian congregation and made by doctors, scientists and researchers who are against the vaccine.

Conspiracies about the vaccine proliferate mainly on social networks, confusing those vulnerable to such messages. As of March 29, the California Department of Public Health reported over 100,000 deaths from Covid, of which 41,873 were Latinos, higher than all other demographics in the state.

So far, 57% of Latinos are fully vaccinated, seven% are partially vaccinated, but 36% have not received any vaccination. Latinos and African Americans have contracted the virus at a higher rate than whites and Asians.

Latinos are now 1.6 times more likely to test positive than whites.

Read original story in Spanish at Kiosko Magazine