COVID-19 has been called "the Great Equalizer" because of its lethal attacks on people of all races, genders, and economic backgrounds. Yet African Americans are disproportionately affected by the coronavirus. Doug and Robin discuss how structural racism has caused chronic health conditions in African Americans and how these problems pose special and unequal threats to African Americans.

COVID-19 has been called "the Great Equalizer" because of its lethal attacks on people of all races, genders, and economic backgrounds. Yet African Americans are disproportionately affected by the coronavirus. Doug and Robin discuss how structural racism has caused chronic health conditions in African Americans and how these problems pose special and unequal threats to African Americans.

COVID-19 has been called "the Great Equalizer" because of its lethal attacks on people of all races, genders, and economic backgrounds. Yet African Americans are disproportionately affected by the coronavirus. Doug and Robin discuss how structural racism has caused chronic health conditions in African Americans and how these problems pose special and unequal threats to&nbsp;African Americans.

COVID-19: The Dangers of Being Black, Poor, and Medically Needy

You Ain’t Imagining This! (YAIT) is an extension of Ama-Robin Lofton's the Espresso Talk Today Podcast. It is a bold and mindful podcast rooted in Black truth-telling, healing, and collective power. Through stories, reflections, and honest conversations, YAIT uplifts the lived experiences of Black folks—past, present, and future—reminding listeners they’re not alone, not exaggerating, and not imagining what they’ve seen, felt, or known. With four soul-nourishing episode types—YAIT Stories, Espresso Talks, Believe Black People, and Comforting Moments—this podcast creates space for truth, tenderness, and transformation.

Share COVID-19: The Dangers of Being Black, Poor, and Medically Needy

Sign up to save your podcasts

COVID-19: The Dangers of Being Black, Poor, and Medically Needy

COVID-19: The Dangers of Being Black, Poor, and Medically Needy