Desconfianza y miedo a la vacuna contra Covid-19 orilla a inmigrantes a beber ‘menjurjes’

Latest Content

01:22:15

The Next Chapter in The Stealth War Against Immigrants – The Expanding Surveillance Dragnet

Sep 11 | Explore the implications of surveillance in the US. Experts discuss the tech tools and how they impact immigrants.

Gov. Newsom Could Make History for Local News Outlets Nationwide

AB 2222 would help ensure baseline workforce stability especially critical for smaller local news outlets facing financial headwinds.

Author Related

00:00:00

Public Charge Takes Effect Sept. 18 — Who’s Targeted, How, What to Do?

Sept 9 | California experts explain the new public charge rule taking effect Sept. 18, who may be affected, and what immigrant and mixed-status families should know about accessing public benefits.
01:01:16

The Latino Vote: Profiling America’s Changing Electorate – 2026 Midterms

Latino voters are emerging as a key swing bloc ahead of the 2026 midterms, reshaping America’s electorate as economic concerns, immigration enforcement, and political uncertainty drive shifting allegiances nationwide.

Nora Estrada | Kiosko News

Immigrants in the United States preserve traditions from their countries of origin.
Hoping that concoctions or concoctions made with herbs and plants will protect them against Covid-19, dozens of people daily cram the herbarías or botánicas of Downtown Los Angeles.

In a tour made by Kiosko News through several stores, it was possible to confirm that customers come in search of herbs that help them to strengthen their immune system, as a preventive measure, instead of inoculating themselves with the vaccine against Covid.

Many turn to traditional medicine, which according to the World Health Organization, incorporates plants, animals and minerals, due to tradition and ancestral beliefs.

Others said they have no other option due to lack of health insurance and the high cost of conventional medicine, based on science and its scientific and technological advances.
Some immigrants also commented that the fact that the Covid vaccine is free generates distrust and fear of deportation.

It is common knowledge that immigrants of all nationalities living in the United States also carry their own cultures and traditions, such as the use of herbal medicine to treat certain ailments.

And Latinos are no exception.

Read the full story (in Spanish) at Kiosko News