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RULING THE WEEK
This week, we spoke with the new White House press secretary, Jen Psaki, about how she got to her position at the podium. She talked about the sharp elbows she dealt with during her career, what
Salon Owners See Challenges, Confusion as California Lifts Stay-at-Home Order
Salonists and hairstylists across Southern California expressed some relief after Gov. Gavin Newsom lifted the region’s mandatory stay-at-home orders on Jan. 25, although they are confused by the timing of the announcement.
They also continue to feel uncertain because of so many changes in restrictions over the past several months; the changes, which have come quickly, make planning difficult.
“Our clients are confused, we are confused. … I think we should have been notified long before the public with a justifiable reason as to why we are safe now and we weren’t two days ago,” Jackie Little, a stylist and salon owner in El Cajon, told The Epoch Times.
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This story was produced with support from the Asian American Journalists Assn. and AARP, a nonpartisan organization dedicated to empowering people 50 and older to choose how they live as they age.
Before the coronavirus pandemic, June Bai’s weeks were filled with a diverse range of activities she looked forward to doing.
Bai, 69, enjoyed the freedom she had to attend dance and tai chi classes and evenings at the symphony.
Santa Ana resident June Bai, 69, helps deliver hot meals to seniors.
(Courtesy of AASCSC)
That all came to an end when the country began shutting down in March.
“Because of the pandemic, all those social activities were cancelled, so I couldn’t engage with people,” she said through an interpreter, Eileen Ni, director of community wellness at the Santa Ana-based nonprofit Asian American Senior Citizens Service Center (AASCSC). “I lost my joy. I could only stay at home and take care of my father. That’s the only thing I could do.”