Demonstrators march down West Washington Avenue as part of a rally last month in Madison to raise awareness about disparities in health care outcomes for people of color. New research finds little evidence such protests caused the recent rise in COVID-19 cases nationwide.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
A caravan of cars drives down West Washington Avenue as part of Saturday's rally for improved health care for minorities.
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
Demonstrators walk down West Washington Avenue as part of Saturday's rally.
Drivers slowed down the Beltline and other major thoroughfares with car caravans, a busy Downtown Madison intersection became a rush hour dance party for protesters against police violence, and demonstrators showed up at the homes of elected officials to demand systemic changes.
Demonstrators arrive at SSM Health St. Mary's Hospital as part of a procession and rally Saturday in Madison. The event, which began at the state Capitol and proceeded to Meriter and SSM Health St. Mary's Hospital, was organized to raise awareness about disparities of health care outcomes between minorities and the general population, particularly as they pertain to black mothers and their newborn children.
Demonstrators march down West Washington Avenue as part of a rally last month in Madison to raise awareness about disparities in health care outcomes for people of color. New research finds little evidence such protests caused the recent rise in COVID-19 cases nationwide.
Demonstrators arrive at SSM Health St. Mary's Hospital as part of a procession and rally Saturday in Madison. The event, which began at the state Capitol and proceeded to Meriter and SSM Health St. Mary's Hospital, was organized to raise awareness about disparities of health care outcomes between minorities and the general population, particularly as they pertain to black mothers and their newborn children.
