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From YouTube: Hablemos COVID-19 La Vacuna
Description
El YWCA of Asheville y WNC en colaboración con el Departamento de la Salud y Servicios Humanos del Condado de Buncombe presenta Hablemos de la Vacuna Contra el COVID-19, un evento de foro abierto comprometido a centrar las experiencias históricas y vividas de las personas negras, indígenas, y de color (BIPOC) relacionadas con la pandemia de COVID-19. Durante la conversación, los panelistas y la comunidad explorarán lo que informa la raíz de la confianza rota entre las populaciones BIPOC y nuestros sistemas médicas.
PANELISTAS
• Dionne Greenlee-Jones, the resource development manger for United Way of Asheville and Buncombe County
• Rosario Villarreal-Redondo - Coordinadora de la Salud Comunitaria/Entrenadora de Estilo de Vida de la YMCA de Asheville y WNC
• Christina Cardenas – Sociedad Médica del Oeste de Carolina
MODERATORS:
• Dra. Amieris Lavender - Primera Oficial de Programa YWCA of WNC
• Dra. Sharon West - Eticista Médica
B
The
white
being
important
and
I'm
going
to
give
an
overview
of
the
work
we've
been
doing.
We've
been
working
with
the
wide
and
look
for
other
organizations
to
say
and
proclaim
that
the
epidemic
of
racism
exists.
Our
county
adopted
to
name
racism
as
a
public
health
crisis.
Today
we
are
going
to
talk
about
the
coubet
vaccine,
inform
the
actions
with
with
community
conversions.
B
We
understand
that
this
relationship
is
to
create
space
to
speak
about
the
impacts.
This
is
having
on
the
community
on
communities
of
color
and,
of
course,
we're
not
going
to
touch
on
everything
in
our
hour
long
conversation.
But
we
want
to
start
the
conversation
and
we're
going
to
be
posting.
The
questions
and
answers
on
our
website
and
you
can
find
this
on
the
website
and
w
point
or
heretic.
B
B
Hello,
my
name
is
rosario
vidal.
I
am
a
health
coordinator
for
guarda,
beasley
and
also
a
community
worker
hello
good
afternoon.
My
name
is
john
green
onions
and
I
work
for
the
united
organization.
If
we
work
together
to
address
equity,
health
and
I'm
excited
to
be
here
and
doctoral,
can
you
introduce
yourself
I'm
sandwich,
welcome
back
everyone,
I
'm,
a
clinical
ethicist,
and
we're
going
to
talk
a
little
more
about
this
later.
Thank
you
very
much
and
doctor
sandwich
you're,
a
clinical
ethicist
history.
B
You
can
write.
What
is
a
clinical
ethicist,
and
how
can
you
tell
us
about
his
history?,
a
from
the
history
of
black
people
and
people
of
color,
and
how
that
and
the
history
relates
to
this
conversation,
and
thank
you
for
being
able
to
moderate
this
panel
today
and
I
would
like
to
hear
from
the
others
as
well,
but
that
you
are
a
clinical
ethicist
and
this
is
a
person
who
is
trained
to
guide
people
through
different
discussions
and
is
clinical
and
many
times.
B
I
believe
that
clinical
ethics
is
a
good
example
of
what
we
are
talking
about
today
as
the
cob
and
19
people
who
are
having
real
dilemmas
about
getting
the
vaccine
or
not
to
get
the
vaccine
the
information
they
need
to
make
this
decision
that
is
based
on
their
beliefs.
So
it's
just
my
thing
and
a
little
bit
about
that.
But
the
second
question
was
about
medical
injustices
and
what
I
learned
in
my
program,
doctorate,
and
it
is
that
what
we
learn
from
history
is
that
we
do
not
learn
from
history.
B
The
roots
of
mistrust
are
not
fabricated.
So
what
you
are
going
to
hear
tonight
and
the
stories
the
narratives
I
would
say:
no
are
not
fabricated.
This
is
the
truth.
Are
the
relative
historical
ones,
Ethical
narratives
are
present
and
are
part
of
the
collective
consciousness
of
people
who
are
my
age
and
older?
Is
what
society
basically
told
black
people,
people
of
color
indigenous
people
who
were
told
by
society
that
you
are
not
valuable?
No,
you
have
value,
and
this
led
a
lot
to
mistrust.
B
These
scenarios
are
very
present
today
and
leaves
a
little
discount
on
various
narratives
that
have
occurred
do
in
our
history.
If
you
think
about
doctor
mary
en
sense
that
she
was
a
gynecologist
ecologist
and
was
known
as
the
father
of
modern
gynecology
and
she
did
procedures
on
black
women
without
anesthesia,
because
she
thought
that
black
people
did
not
have
the
same
level
of
pain
as
people
plants
and
then
perhaps
they
have
heard
of
sending
this
lady,.
B
She
came
to
him
at
the
hospital
and
had
something
in
her
womb
and
they
wanted
to
do
a
biopsy
and
they
discovered
something
so
miraculous
and
they
said
these
cells
multiplied
and
commercialized
their
cells,
and
they
no
longer
knew
anything
about
what
it
was
happening.
And
what
do
you
think
these
of
the
medicines
that
were
made
by
her
cells
are
still
being
used
in
her?
She
never
received
information,
they
did
5
consent
to
her
consumption,
and
we
have
also
heard
about
the
sterilizations
that
are
called
the
mississippi
appendages
and
they
went
to.
B
Get
they
were
given
birth
control
at
the
ages
of
10
and
12,
and
when
they
received
this,
the
doctor
decided
that
they
should
sterilize
people,
and
there
are
many
many
occasions
but
I
want
to
say
this.
There
is
a
book
called
mercola
part-time
by
doctor
washington
and
please,
if
you
want
to
read
it,
read
it.
There
are
also
things
on
youtube
that
you
can
look
for,
but
we
are
looking
at
this,
which
was
a
pharmaceutical
company
that
wanted
to
push
this
new
drug
and
the
fbi
did
not
support.
B
And
maybe
you've
heard
of
this
case
that
was
recently
or
it's
on
facebook
from
a
doctor
in
indiana,
where
she
was
able
to
talk
about
from
her
testimony
her
own
story
of
what
she
was
dealing
with
in
a
hospital
when,
when
she
was
about
19
being
a
doctor-
and
we
don't
know
everything
that
happened
and
other
information
about
what
happened,
but
nothing
more
than
what
she
shared
while
being
intubated
and
that
she
no
longer
wanted
to
leave
the
hospital.
And
then
they
let
her
go,.
B
B
A
C
B
Like
to
tell
the
Latino
community
that
there
is
nothing
to
have
to
answer
these
questions
and
see
the
scientific
data,
lack
of
information
leads
to
fear
and
misinformation,
and
it
is
to
be
able
to
share
the
information,
and
it
is
I
say
you
have
to
think
about
where
this
information
comes
from.
Who
gives
it
to
you
by.
B
B
B
Yes,?
They
are
stories
that,,
like
the
stories
we
just
heard
about
the
African-American
community,.
We
also
have
stories
in
the
Latino
community
that
are
happening
right
now.
They
are
happening
at
the
border
in
our
communities
when
they
are
going
to
seek
medical
support
and
they
return
them
because
they
do
not
have
a
social
security
number
or
they
do
not
have
insurance
or
health
insurance.
All
of
this
is
going
to
create
a
lot
that
there
is
no
trust
in
the
system.
B
B
Many
people
are
concerned
that,
in
particular
in
the
African-American
community
is
that
they
are
not
taking
them
into
account.
Although
the
vaccines
are
available,
it
is
very
difficult
to
obtain
it
and
again
the
historical
fears
based
on
what
doctor
wells
aaron
just
shared
in
the
north.
Many
times
he
had
experiments
with
sterilizing
women
and
It
is
not,.
It
has
not
been
so
long
ago,,
they
remember
their
skin
and
they
remember
when
the
indigenous
people.
C
And
I
can
share
the
hex
line
in
the
community.
I've
heard
people
say
that
the
vaccine
is
going
to
hurt
me
that
it's
expensive
or
that
I
don't
qualify.
It
is
dangerous..
I
want
to
wait
and
see
what
happens
to
these
people
who
have
already
received
the
vaccine.
I
have
worked
in
the
examination
areas
and
I
have
had
the
opportunity
to
thank
them
for
going
out
to
take
the
tests
and
I
tell
them
to
tell
their
family,
friends,
neighbors
that
what
if
they
think
it
is
necessary
to
have
the
exam
they
should
have
it
done.
C
So,
if
I
hear
that
these
doubts
come
out
as
fear
that
if
I
get
sick
and
need
medical
attention,
I
will
not
be
able
to
get
it
or
that
if
I
go
to
the
hospital,
I
could
end
up
owing
thousands
of
dollars
and
what,
if
he
asks
me
for
identification
or
my
documents
and
I,
don't
have
them.
So
all
that
all
those
fears
are
more
important
than
the
idea
that
I
have
to
take
care
of
myself.
So
we
have
to
make
sure
we
share
the
education.
C
Ok,
it's
not
enough
to
put
things
on
facebook
or
news
for
30
seconds,
because
for
our
people,
these
fears
have
been
a
part
of
their
daily
lives
for
so
long
it's
going
to
take
years
to
get
over
them.
So
I
think
As
I
said
before,.
It
is
important
to
have
people
in
the
communities
because
it
is
not
going
to
be
enough
to
just
get
that
information.
C
C
C
Hurting
the
efforts
of
the
health
department
to
vaccinate
everyone,
so
we
have
to
consider
how
people
can
go
to
get
vaccinated,
because
if
we
have
a
separate
community
in
so
many
in
so
many
instances,
people
65
and
older,
but
we
have
a
grandpa
who
is
66
and
a
granny
who
is
64.
They
have
to
go
on
separate
appointments
they
are
going
to.
It
will
be
very
difficult
for
them,
because
maybe
it
is
the
son
who
is
going
to
take
his
parents
to
get
vaccinated.
C
C
That
call
we
often
don't
have
a
message
in
Spanish
and
if
we
have
that
message
in
Spanish
we're
going
to
have
to
go
through
a
boat
to
get
to
that
message,
if
it
exists,
we
have
to
go
through
so
many
steps
to
try
to
hear
that
message.
So
try
your
systems
to
to
see
if
it's
working
in
a
way
that
allows
the
Latino
community
to
access
it.
So
they
can
register
I.
C
Just
wanted
to
add
to
what
Rosario
said
that
one
of
the
frustrating
things
for
many
people
in
the
Black
and
Latino
communities
is
understanding
that
registration
is
open
and
they
are
trying
to
get
in
immediately
and
there
are
people
who
don't
have
the
luxury
they
can't
afford
to
get
through
the.
For
now,
a
l
call
trying
to
set
up
an
appointment
on
the
internet
on
a
computer.
There
are
other
inequities
that
we
are
dealing
with,
which
have
been
increased
by
the
cover.
C
There
are
problems
with
trying
to
try
to
access
the
technology
because
of
kobayashi,
I
think
we
are
doing
it
is
not
working
and
we
have
We
need
to
get
together
to
find
other
solutions
and
contact
our
communities
because,
as
Christina
said,,
there
is
a
lot
of
bad
information,.
Even
though
people
are
watching
the
news
or
have
access
to
the
information,,
there
is
bad
information
that
has
a
lot
of
publicity
and
influences
how
people
consider
if
they
are
going
to
vaccinate
or
not.
There
are
many
many
many
people
who
are
getting
sick
forming
in
the
vaccine.
C
So
we
have
to
get
that
out
education
to
fight
against
these
fears
and
put
the
correct
information
to
the
public,
and
there
is
to
keep
reiterating
it
over
and
over
again
using
many
media,
the
radios,
these
types
of
were
things
that
may
not
be
seen
as
effective,
but
we
have
to
ask
ourselves
how
we
can
have
this
adequate
information
in
front
of
our
black
and
Latino
communities
in
the
summer
when
we
started
the
the
kobe
dissemination
sites
after
import
weekends.
We
are
wondering
why
we
didn't
see
so
many.
C
So
many
members
of
the
latino
communities
are
black
from
this
area.
So
we
got
to
thinking
and
I
think,
a
couple
of
weekends.
Later
we
were
told
that
We
have
a
big
message
on
the
county's
facebook
page
and
we
also
have
sections
in
the
news
and
I
had
to
tell
them
that
in
the
Latino
community
novelty
biologists,
there
is
no
Spanish-speaking
news
available
to
them
in
Spanish
and
also
the
county's
facebook
page.
It
is
necessary
to
follow
that
page
to
be
able
to
read
what
they
put
up.
C
C
A
C
C
C
That
is
not
a
valid
argument.
There
are
people
who
might
laugh
at
that,
but
it
is
not.
We
cannot
laugh
at
those
comments
that
are
that
they
have
have
been
done,.
We
have
to
stop
to
listen
and
inform
and
form
their
own
language,
and
it
is
not
only
a
question
of
giving
that
information
in
Spanish,,
but
that
it
is
necessary
to
give
that
information
in
such
a
way
that
it
is
understood.
C
C
C
C
What
is
your
response
to
the
medical
community
that
doesn't
understand
why
people
of
color
don't
trust
the
science
that
I
would
say
to
that
medical
community?
I
would
like
to
ask
that
professionals
in
the
medical
community
understand
that
this
goes
beyond
the
problem
of
vaccines.
We
are
talking
about
determinants
of
social
health
care,
access
to
health
care,
plus
lack
of
jobs,
inadequate
access
to
technology
to
all
these
factors
that
have
an
influence
on
whether
the
black
and
latino
communities
have
access.
C
Unfortunately,
all
this
information
has
affected
cted
black
americans
disproportionately
and
kobe,
and
issues
that
covite
has
unleashed
has
affected
black
and
latino
communities
more
than
others.
So
when
we
talk
to
the
medical
community,
it's
important
to
help
that
marginalized
communities
have
often
been
victimized
within
the
medical
community,
because
they're
not
getting
the
care
that
they're
asking
for
or
that
they
need
to
get.
C
Of
trust,
a
lot
of
African
American
people
that
I've
talked
to
have
an
interest
in
get
the
vaccine,
but
like
everyone
else,
they
want
they
want
to
get
back
to
a
normal
way
of
life,
but
they
can't
they
can't
make
an
appointment
so
I
think
specifically
in
the
medical
community.
It's
important
to
have
fresh
ideas,
how
we
can
work
with
people
outside
the
clinic,
how
we
can
go
outreach
in
the
community
so
to
maybe
not.
C
We
haven't
done
it
for
a
long
time,
but
to
work
together
to
get
this
done,
and
I
know
we
can,
but
we
have
to
think
the
same
way
creatively.
I
think
it
would
be
a
failure
on
my
part.
I
don't
talk
about
the
need
to
do
outreach
to
individuals
whether
they
see
us
as
transparent,
compassion
over
compassion,
two
or
sincere.
We
have
a
lot
of
work
to
do,
but
again,
the
medical
community
is
amazing
and
I
believe
we
can
do
this.
A
A
B
A
B
A
B
B
There
are
many
problems
or
difficulties
with
access
to
medical,
care,
and
well,
think
about
how
they
think
and
their
fears,
and
where
those
fears
come
from,
and
from
there,
and
think
about
how
they
can
see
and
help
people.
And
if
it's
true,
we
can't
blame
our
community
for
lack
of
trust.
But
we
have
to
be
thinking
about
our
system
and
how
systemically
racism
exists
with
lack
of
access.
B
B
And
also
need
we
encourage
doctors
to
think
and
increase
the
number
of
doctors
from
doctors
who
look
like
the
community.
We
have
to
be
looking
at
asking
for
the
help
of
community
workers,
people
who
are
out
there.
People
are
more
comfortable,
seeing
or
being
with
a
doctor
that
looks
like
them
and
many
times
we
are
when
we
are
asking
communities
of
color
to
go,
get
medical
care
from
individuals
who
mean
well,
but
don't
look
like
them.
B
We
have
to
do
the
work
of
being
able
to
bring
in
doctors,
doctors
of
color,
because
that's
one
way
which
is
basic,.
It
is
the
first
level
and
we
have
not
done
much
of
this
and
in
the
west
on
the
way
to
the
north.
Specifically,
this
is
something
that
we
must
continue
to
do
and
particularly
in
cover.
We
have
to
have
more
doctors
and
doctors
of
color
to
be
able
to
do
that
education
of
vaccines
and
give
information
about
it.
B
B
These
are
people
who
are
in
the
community
who
hear
these
stories
and
know
that
this
is
real
and
the
vaccine,
and
not
wanting
to
get
the
vaccine
is
a
lack
of
trust
and
a
lack
of
information,
because
I
have
to
trust
you
instead
of
me
in
my
community
and
I
love
what
you
were
saying
about
this.
You
can
understand
the
culture.
We
need
medical
teams.
B
Doctors
and
end
the
disparity
in
health
care
that
your
ethnicity
does
not
matter
that
your
race
does
not
matter
that
it
does
not
matter
where
you
come
from,
that
they
are
going
to
give
you
that
health
care
of
ages
of
annual
visits
anyway,
even
when
they
need
to
give
birth
that
there
are
those
services.
When
we
go
to
an
emergency
for
an
emergency
that
they
are
going
to
get
the
care,
they
need,
I
think
it
has
to
be
from
two
parts.
B
It
is
this
trust
as
a
community
to
be
able
to
trust
iar
in
doctors
and
doctors
being
able
to
trust
the
community
and
before
I,
open
it
up
to
the
rest
of
the
panelists.
I
want
to
say
that
the
next
part
of
the
conversation
we
want
to
talk
about
history,
talk
about
trust
but
part.
2
of
this
construction
is
what
the
jover
vaccine
is.
B
We
have
to
give
the
community
what
they
are
asking
for.
The
community
are
asking
us,
they
want
to
wait
and
see,
and
then
we
have
to
have
members
of
the
community
put
on
the
vaccine
and
not
only
they
put
getting
the
vaccine
but
to
be
able
to
give
updates
on
what
is
happening,
how
they
feel
they
are
having
symptoms
and
if
they
had
the
second
vaccine,
it
is
already
two
weeks
later
how
they
feel
they
are
sick.
They
are
fine
and
to
be
able
to
treat
me
well
because,
right
now
we
can't.
B
B
The
tests,,
the
places
where
they
give
the
vaccine
and
I
had
received
my
two
doses
and
I
was
fine
and
being
able
to
go
to
a
community
and
share
my
story.
I.
Think
that
would
help
a
lot
to
hear
from
the
Latino
community.
Instead
of
just
saying
a
doctor
who
is
giving
all
the
numbers
would
be
the
best
you
will
share
these
stories.
B
Christina
you
can
share
your
story,
but
they
want
to
see.
When
I
give
you
when
I
give
you
the
vaccine,
they
trust
they
will
trust
you
and
the
people
who
trust
you
who
are
close
to
you,
but
remember
it
is
a
community
they
want
to
see,
they
want
to
wait
and
see,
and
the
people
who
are
close
to
you
are
going
to
get
the
vaccine
and
I
assure
you,
because
they
have
seen
that
you
are
doing
well,
but
that
has
to
be
repeated
in
all
the
neighborhoods
across
the
different
counties.
B
Yes,
yes,
to
be
able
to
encourage
individuals
in
our
community
who
can
share
their
story
to
be
able
to
see
black
people
of
color,
who
can
say
and
even
be
recorded.
I
have
I,
have
taken
the
vaccine
and
talk
about
how
they
are
protecting
their
community,
their
families
as
they
take
steps
to
protect
themselves.
This
is
going
to
be
very
important.
I
also
think
what
they
have
been
talking
about
is
that
we
have
to
see
them
come
back.
We
are
very,
we
are
doing,
is
feeling
If.
B
B
See
the
narrative
of
how
the
vaccine
is
going
to
work.
We
do
not
want
this
to
be
a
time
to
have
access
to
it
and
there
is
no.
But
if
there
are
people
who
do
not
They
want
to
put
that
on
him,.
That
would
be
the
worst,.
We
have
to
disseminate
this
information
to
be
able
to
continue
talking
and
create
this
trust
that
his
doctors
have
been
able
to
talk
about
the
vaccine
and
when
they
give
you
the
vaccine,,
the
conversation
does
not
end
there,.
B
We
have
to
continue
having
this
conversation
because
the
way
I
see
it
and
I
see
health
equity.
We
all
have
a
responsibility
to
make
sure
our
communities
get
vaccinated
and
until
we
take
it
personally,
then
we're
going
to
fail
and
we
don't
have
a
chance
of
failure.
We
can't
lose
more
members
of
our
black
communities
and
of
color
and
I,.
What.
C
C
Not
let
us
know
that
there
is
no
problem
with
getting
vaccinated
and
that
the
vaccine
is
safe..
I
am
waiting
for
my
vaccine.
I
trust
the
vaccine
and
I
want
it
to.
Everyone
knows
that
I
trusted
what
I
trusted
in
the
vaccine,
but
at
first
I
was
thinking
about
whether
I
wanted
to
get
vaccinated
or
not,
because
I
still
have
questions
about.
This
I
personally
decided
that
it
is
very
important
to
get
vaccinated
and
if
I
am
going
to
get
vaccinated
as
soon
As
possible
Rosario,
maybe
I
will
be
able
to
go,
get
vaccinated
together.
C
Doctor
west,
what
do
you
think
the
trust
restoration
network
looks
like,
as
I
said,
before,
I
love
hearing
what
is
being
said
on
this
panel,
because
this
trust
has
to
be
genuine
and
when
I
think
about
it,
I
think
about
what
I
talk
about.
Often
the
conversations
satisfactions
that
I
have
with
medical
professionals
and
that
we
have
determined
is
called
a
cultural
humility
and
it
has
is
very
similar
to
what
we
are
talking
about
at
this
moment.
The
principles
of
cultural
humility
have
to
do
with
exploring
being
oneself.
C
These
medical
professionals
have
to
do
that,
any
whatever
personal
ideas
we
have
are
the
ones
that
determine
the
quality
of
care
we
give
to
the
people
we
serve.
So
yes,
if
we
feel,
if
we
have
certain
ideas
about
certain
people,
it
will
be
difficult
to
move
forward.
So
we
have
to
explore
ourselves
as
professionals.
C
Don't
stop
having
these
conversations
because
they
feel
intimidated.
They
are
afraid
to
ask
questions
for
different
reasons.
So
it's
knowing
that
to
go
in
and
to
think
that
that
person
might
want
to
get
vaccinated,.
You
have
to
mitigate
that
h.
You
have
to
align
everything
so
that
person
feels
comfortable,
asking
questions
to
be
able
to
share
without
using
big
dollar
words,
but
keeping
it
simple
and
easy
to
understand
doesn't
have
to
be
complicated.
C
The
primary
focus
is
making
sure
people
get
answers
to
their
questions
and
that
they
feel
comfortable,
asking
questions
that
they
feel
comfortable
about
that
and
ask
for
accounting
from
the
institutions
so
that
they
want
to
make
changes.
What
are
the
policies,
the
communities
with
which
we
communicate
someone
in
that
community?
That
represents
those
communities,
the
boards
of
directors
that
they
make
decisions
and
they
make
policies
how
we
do
outreach,
making
sure
Black
and
Latino
people
are
in
the
community.
C
Making
decisions
is
important,
that's
what
the
people
want,
and
this
is
what
the
people
are,
that
the
people
are
depending
on.
So
what
institutions
I
need
you
to
take
responsibility
for
this
because,
as
I
said
before,
to
the
roots
of
distrust,
they
have
not
been
fabricated.
Tonight
we
have
heard
many
examples.
There
is
no
reason
why
we
should
think
these
have
been
fabricated
because
it
has
not
not
been
fabricated.
It
is
real.
It
is
possible
to
do
it,
but
trust
is
key
thanks
to
everyone
for
sharing.
C
With
the
communities
or
with
the
medical
professionals,
both
or
both
as
an
interpreter
I
like
this,
because
as
an
interpreter
I've
had
a
couple
of
years
already
of
experience
in
terms
of
being
able
to
speak
directly
with
doctors,
we
have
discussed
over
and
over
again
emphasizing
the
importance,
for
example,
of
having
interpreters,
not
only
a
medical
interpreter,
but
an
interpreter
with
cultural
competence.
That
is
very
important.
There.
C
Have
been
countless
times
that
we
have
talked
about
how
a
culture
can
change
the
meaning
of
a
word
or
the
meaning
or
lens
how
it
is
understood,
a
question
that
can
be
the
doctor,
the
doctor,
often
to
people
who
are
super
surprised,
because
they
don't
know
that
this
is
happening.
So
we
have
had
the
opportunity
to
educate
doctors
on
these.
These
cross
cultural
issues,
these
these,
these
beliefs
shape
people
and
whose
culture,
yes,
they
affect,
how
they
live
their
daily
lives,.
C
It
is
also
important
to
let
professionals
know
that
medicine
is
practiced
differently
in
other
countries,.
It
is
distributed
in
other
ways
and
nothing
happens,.
It
is
okay
that
there
are
people
from
different
countries
and
that
they
have
different
beliefs,
or
maybe
doubts
and
concerns
about
certain
things.
C
But
we
have
mentioned
this
or
so
many
times
that
it
is
still
surprising
to
see
how
and
I
don't
want
to
I
don't
want
to
use
the
words
without
understanding,
because
it's
a
bad
word,
but
how
many
lacks
of
knowledge
about
cultural
competence?
There
is
I,
think
it's
vital,
because
it's
not
just
about
speaking
a
language.
C
We
talk
about
again
Latino
communities,
because
it
is
my
experience
because,
but
as
they
have
said,
there
are
different
communities
with
different
beliefs
here
in
western
North
Carolina,
but
it
is
important
to
tell
them
and
that
this
is
critical,
lana,
marcó,
caesar
and
as
a
society,
we
have
made
efforts
to
continue
educating
our
professionals
with
our
bar
o
saints
magazine
to
be
able
to
continue
to
provide
information
to
make
sure
that
we
are
getting
to
the
root
of
the
cultural
issues
that
we
have
seen.
So
we
have
to
keep
working.
C
I
I
invite
my
community
to
always
ask
questions
that
create
a
list
of
questions
for
the
doctor
to
let
them
know
about
any
concerns
they
have
because
often
when
they
go
to
see
the
doctor
or
for
a
medical
appointment
or
ask
if
they
can
get
vaccinated.
If
the
doctor
thinks
it
's
a
good
idea
to
get
vaccinated,
they
are
thinking
that.
But
but
the
patient
does
not
ask
that
question,
because
our
culture
that
we
have
but
something
prompted
them
to
ask
their
questions.
C
C
Only
n
or
you
are
going
to
disappoint
us
when
we
are
asking
questions
when
we
approach
you
when
we
say
we
do
not
have
access,
it
is
because
it
is
the
way
we
perceive
that.
Maybe
it
is
not
true
from
your
point
of
view,
but
as
christina
said
before,
put
yourself
in
our
shoes
and
try
of
working
with
us.
A
C
We
have
had
such
a
rich
conversation,
I
love
hearing
your
tangible
ideas
and
solutions
for
the
medical
community
and
with
such
compassion
and
care
for
the
communities
we
are
serving.
I
would
like
in
these
last
two
minutes
here
we
have
a
short
message:
our
communities
and,
let's
say
our
our
greetings.
I
was
thinking
that
equity
is
a
buzzword,
but
it
can't
just
be
a
current
buzzword.
There
are
many
things
that
need
to
be
fixed
right
now
we
are
in
the
middle
of
a
global
pandemic,
and
health
equity
is
a
right.
C
I
believe
that
we
are
the
most
rich
north
carolina.
We
are
one
of
the
richest
parts
of
the
country
and
we
can't
possibly
have
those
problems
with
people
of
black
Latino
descent
or
from
marginalized
communities,
so
that
they
have
so
much
difficulty
accessing
these
health
resources,
which
they
need
and
I
think
that
they
do
forget
to
put
this
in
front
of
our
noses
more
than
they
were
before.
But
I
want
to
thank
you,
To
Cristina
and
the
others
for
allowing
us
to
speak.
Together.
Thank
you.
C
I
want
to
ask
my
community
that
if
they
have
concerns
or
concerns
about
the
vaccine,,
they
need
to
go
see
the
doctor
or
a
good
resource
to
receive
more
information
about
this.
To
answer
their
questions,
because
we
don't
have
a
lot
of
time
to
keep
thinking
about
this,
we
really
have
to
go
get
vaccinated.
C
C
C
C
Else
is
missing.
Doctor
west
has
something
to
close.
If
again,
I
can't
say
more
than
what
this
great
panel
has
said,
but
I
think
about
what
doctor
martin
luther
king
said
that
we
are
in
an
inescapable
network
of
mutuality.
This
topic
in
general,
as
my
son
mentioned
these
relationships,
we
have
to
love
each
other.
We
have
to
take
care
of
ourselves.
C
He
said
that
we
are
in
a
queen
is
capable
of
mutuality
tied
in
a
single
in
a
single
garment
of
destiny.
In
what
happens
to
us,
something
affects
us
everyone
else
directly.
We
have
to
learn
to
take
care
of
each
other.
No
I
can
not
think
of
a
better
way
to
end
this
conversation
thanks
to
each
one
of
you
for
participating
in
this
panel.
I
thank
the
county
for
telling
us
all
of
you
for
taking
time
out
of
your
days
to
listen
to
this
live
again.
C
The
information
will
be
available
in
bonn
that
mccartney
dot
or
heretic
and
w
is
from
asiut
dot
or
heretic.
Thank
you
very
much.
Thank
you
to
all
of
our
panelists
tonight.
Thank
you
to
everyone
who
was
able
to
start
this
conversation.
This
has
been
very
important
and,
if
I
want
to
replicate
this
comment
about
what
binds
us
I
would
like
to
say
that
entering
this
conversation
is
a
reminder
to
our
our
county
that
we
need
to.
C
C
What
does
trust
mean
and
how
can
we
create
meaningful
and
genuine
bonds
for
help
each
other?
We
know
that
today
we
start
talking
about
the
historical
roots.
We
are
going
to
talk
about
all
the
questions
that
are
coming
up
about
this
vaccine
and
we
hope
that
you
will
continue
to
join
us
in
the
conversation
in
the
coming
weeks,
in
which
we
will
continue
to
discover
everything
important
about
the.
How
and
what
of
the
vaccine,.
We
are
going
to
talk
about
more
about
how
the
vaccines
were
created.
C
vaccines,
what
experiences
we
have
had
in
boone
county
com?
What
can
we
expect?
Who
until
who
will
be
there,
and
what
can
we
learn?
We
know
it
is
a
long
process,
but
we
have
come
this
far
and
we
have
come
with
the
force
of
pont
com.
I
want
to
ask
you
to
stay
there
and
to
keep
up
the
chorus
of
neighbors
who
are
here
to
help
us
see
our
mountains.
There
is
some
other
exciting
news.
C
We
have
worked
with
our
community
partners
at
dirigente
networks,
as
well
as
the
hong
kong
department
of
health
and
mail
to
create
a
toolkit
for
help
them.
In
this
conversation,
you
can
do
it
in
your
kitchen,
you
can
do
it
with
the
people.
You
are
going
to
the
church
or
people
you
work
with,
so
you
can
also
have
close
trusted
conversations
so
stay
tuned.