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A cursory look into A Journal of the Plague reveals that the pandemic is nondiscriminatory, all of us are affected. Yet, the reality is that COVID-19 is having more impact on certain populations in American communities.
Arizona State University’s Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict partnered with the Henry Luce Foundation to provide rapid relief funding to marginalized communities in the southwest. As part of the rapid relief program, the Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict is collaborating with A Journal of the Plague Year and the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication to raise awareness about the marginalized communities that were assisted via this grant.
By joining this “Southwest Stories” project, we at the Podcast of the Plague Year were granted the opportunity to spotlight one Native American community in Arizona - the White Mountain Apache Tribe.
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A cursory look into A Journal of the Plague reveals that the pandemic is nondiscriminatory, all of us are affected. Yet, the reality is that COVID-19 is having more impact on certain populations in American communities.
Arizona State University’s Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict partnered with the Henry Luce Foundation to provide rapid relief funding to marginalized communities in the southwest. As part of the rapid relief program, the Center for the Study of Religion and Conflict is collaborating with A Journal of the Plague Year and the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication to raise awareness about the marginalized communities that were assisted via this grant.
By joining this “Southwest Stories” project, we at the Podcast of the Plague Year were granted the opportunity to spotlight one Native American community in Arizona - the White Mountain Apache Tribe.