Glanced through the article. All it talks about is percentages of ethnic groups who have not received the vaccine. But it does not answer the "why" of it all.
You should use Google to find the info about the "Why" involving the historical problems with vaccinations of people of color (not just those that are Black) and how it impacted their communities.
- Vaccine Hesitancy has always been a historical problem.
Last year, Native Americans were hit the hardest by Covid. Yet, early fall of 2020, Native Americans rally hard with education about Covid as a way to protect their land...knowing you can not protect your land if you're dead.
They've continued that education so far during vaccination...they are now the most vaccinated group of Americans although I know your question is about other groups involving people of color.
The reason why I mention Native Americans (part of my heritage) is that there is a lesson there on how to get people of color in other groups highly vaccinated that's currently not being used.
Indigenous Canadians have used the same Covid education tactics to have their group also one of the highest vaccinated groups that's now being applied to vaccination of other people of color.
wrbtrader
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