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Frontiers | Concrete Lessons: Policies and Practices Affecting the Impact of COVID-19 for Urban Indigenous Communities in the United States and Canada

2Centre for Indigenous Studies, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada 3Department of Family and Community Medicine, College of Medicine, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States 4American Indian Studies, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, United States Throughout the Americas, most Indigenous people move through urban areas and make their homes in cities. Yet, the specific issues and concerns facing Indigenous people in cities, and the positive protective factors their vibrant urban communities generate are often overlooked and poorly understood. This has been particularly so under COVID-19 pandemic conditions. In the spring of 2020, the United Nations High Commissioner Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples called for information on the impacts of COVID-19 for Indigenous peoples. We took that opportunity to provide a response focused on urban Indigenous communities in the United States and Canada. Here, we expand on that response and Indigenous and hu

Sarasta area arts events March 11-17: Circus, concerts, theater & more

A musical family Johan Sebastian Bach created some of the world’s best-known and loved music. As the father of 20 children, he also launched a small family musical dynasty, which the Sarasota Orchestra acknowledges in its “All in the Family” program. It features music by J.S. Bach, as well as pieces by his fifth child Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, who was considered the most successful of his offspring, and Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, J.S. Bach’s second child and first son. The concert will be presented today through Sunday at Holley Hall in the Beatrice Friedman Symphony Center, 709 N. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. It will be recorded live and then offered for home streaming March 18-23. For ticket information: 941-953-3434; sarasotaorchestra.org

Systemic racism in Canada s health care and how it affects vaccine rollout

Systemic racism in Canada’s health care and how it affects vaccine rollout Twinkle Ghosh and Mike Le Couteur © Handout / Manitoba Keewatinowi Okimakanak (MKO) Inc. A community member in Norway House Cree Nation receives one of the first 240 doses of the Moderna vaccine, which arrived on January 7, 2021. As Canada tries to address racism in healthcare, the country s vaccine rollout needs to focus more on Indigenous communities, Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller said Wednesday. Coronavirus: Miller says pandemic provides opportunity to ‘test’ commitment to culturally sensitive health-care Replay Video UP NEXT His statements come amid virtual meetings with Indigenous group leaders about how to build trust with their communities and end systemic racism in healthcare.

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