Despite Pandemic and Protests, Faith Community Makes Impact in 2020
The following are some of the activities that garnered attention in the Sentinel’s Religion section.
The following are some of the activities that garnered attention in the Sentinel’s Religion section.
These are the top stories of what happened in Crenshaw & Around this year.
As we edge out of the holiday season and into a new year, Los Angeles County is still riding the COVID-19 surge and health officials are still calling for the public to do its part. Health officials have stated we may see another surge in a few weeks if the public disregarded safety protocols during the Christmas holiday.
Local churches spread the Christmas spirit in spite of the pandemic, giving back to those that need help.
Public health officials urge everyone to stay home for Christmas as a second vaccine comes to battle COVID-19.
Now more than ever, representation is important and having a Black Santa Claus proves it.
As the COVID-19 vaccine is distributed to specific locations, the surge continues to rise with a rising number of healthcare workers getting infected.
Webb found his way to be an activist, by uplifting the confidence of the collective community
Donations of full, king and queen blankets along with pillows will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the church’s garage parking lot at 2040 West Jefferson Boulevard in Los Angeles.
The university hosted a virtual dialogue with the mixed media artist on her body of work and collaborating with the institution.
The latest surge is bigger than the last and public officials warn it could get worse if the public doesn’t do its part in fighting COVID-19.
Harris has set a record of firsts in her career with integrity, grace and passion.
Searches of Black and Hispanic people were less likely to be associated with the recovery of illegal items than searches of White people.
The rules apply to anyone aged two or older, but exempt people with specific medical conditions and those who are hearing impaired or communicating with a hearing-impaired person.
County health workers will partner with certified worker organizations to support employees who want to form councils and train them on protocols so they can help monitor compliance.