Black Immigrant Daily News

FOOTBALL. COUPE DE France ZONE MARTINIQUE. 3E TOUR

Exempts le tour précédent, le Golden Lion et le Club Franciscain font une entrée fracassante dans la compétition. Puisque l’un des deux chutera. Le champion en titre joséphin se déplace chez le détenteur du trophée. L’autre rencontre 100% R1 opposera le Good Luck à la Samaritaine.

France-Antilles Martinique

342 mots – 02.09.2022

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Black Immigrant Daily News

Pour retracer l’histoire du Lycée Schœlcher, où des générations de jeunes brillants Martiniquais ont vécu une partie de leur jeunesse côte à côte sur les mêmes bancs et dans les mêmes locaux, devant des professeurs devenus souvent légendaires, il faut remonter au temps de Saint-Pierre, la ville martyre. Le 6 décembre 1880, un arrêté du gouverneur de la Martinique créait le Collège National à Saint-Pierre. Le 2 mai 1881, le Collège National prenait la dénomination de lycée. Le jeudi 21 juillet 1881, était inauguré le Lycée de Saint-Pierre. Par un décret du 28 février 1902, promulgué à la Martinique le 6 avril 1902, le Lycée de Saint-Pierre prenait le nom de « Lycée Schœlcher ». Mais la création du Lycée de Saint-Pierre devenu Lycée Schœlcher a surtout été l’œuvre du Conseil général de la Martinique et de Marius Hurard. Un combat pour l’égalité.

France-Antilles Martinique

1330 mots – 02.09.2022

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Black Immigrant Daily News

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Black Immigrant Daily News

La portavoz de la organización Mujeres Contra LUMA, Angélica Acosta, informó en RADIO ISLA que las manifestaciones contra LUMA Energy continuarán en los próximos días.

Una de las mismas, el ‘perreo combativo’, fue convocada por parte del estudiantado para mañana en horas de la noche. Según una convocatoria publicada en las redes sociales, esta será a eso de las 8 de la noche en la Calle Fortaleza, denominada la Calle Resistencia. 

Hoy habrá otra demostración contra la empresa que administra los sistemas de transmisión y distribución de energía en la que quienes asistan fueron exhortados a llevar los enseres eléctricos que se les han danado a causa de los apagones y bajones de luz. Esta está convocada para después de las 5 de la tarde.

Además, Acosta expuso que hay más demostraciones convocadas para el próximo lunes.

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Persisting exclusion, racism and xenophobia in the Americas have led to reduced access to quality health services and worse health outcomes for Afro-descendent populations in the region, said Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Director, Carissa Etienne, during a panel discussion today to mark International Day for People of African Descent.

The panel, organized by the World Health Organization (WHO) brought together representatives from the United Nations Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent, the University of California, and Harvard University, among others.

In parallel, experts from PAHO, the Organization of American States (OAS) and the Inter-American Network of High Authorities on Policies for Afro-descendant Populations (RIAFRO), also came together in commemoration of the day to discuss ways to strengthen collaboration to address ethnic-racial inequalities in health.

“In the Region of the Americas, Afro-descendants are close to one-third of the population,” the Director said. “Yet, they are often invisible and their contributions to the Region are unrecognized.”

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Systemic racism contributes to lower access to health insurance, poorer medical treatment, and worse health outcomes. This is exacerbated by gender inequalities, with Afro-descendant women more likely than all others to lack health coverage in several countries.

“The enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being without distinction of race, religion, political ideology, or economic or social condition,” said Dr. Etienne.

Yet, in some countries in the Americas, Afro-descendant women have a maternal mortality ratio that is nearly four times higher than non-Afro-descendant women.

The COVID-19 pandemic has also had a disproportionate impact on Afro-descendant populations. Greater economic insecurity means that Afro-descendent populations have been less likely to afford prevention methods such as masks, and reduced access to adequate housing and sanitation during the pandemic, has had a knock-on effect on their ability to safely quarantine.

“Our strategies to confront COVID-19 are not one size fits all. We need clear, strong, and inclusive responses to the specific circumstances of Afro-descendant communities who are the experts on both the issues that COVID-19 presents and on actions needed to mitigate these impacts,” Dr. Etienne said.

At the PAHO event, experts also examined ways to better monitor ethnic-racial inequalities in health, and their impact on the health and wellbeing of communities.

PAHO’s Policy on Ethnicity and Health and its Plan of Action documents the health challenges facing the Afro-descendent community in the Americas and generates commitments to address them.

To achieve the fundamental right to health for all, we need “all hands on deck,” the PAHO Director said, “to lead with Afro- descendant communities, expand our partnerships, engage national authorities and collaborate with academia and the UN system.

SOURCE: Pan American Health Organization

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