Qdlq British natives living in Kansas City area reflect on death of Queen Elizabeth II
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?From an early age
stanley universitario , Chi Nguyen was forced to put on a brave face. I escaped Vietnam when I was 18 months old, Nguyen said. According to Nguyen, she s held her mother s hand every step of the way. We went without my dad because at the time, if you escaped Vietnam, you had to pay for people to tell you how to escape, Nguyen said. And so we only had enough money for my mom and I to go. So my mom and I went when I was 18 months old and we got to the U.S., and my dad came a year and a half later. Nguyen grew up in the Alexandria, Virginia, area near
stanley thermos Washington D.C. Her family like many Asian families, left their homeland to live the American dream. When you are growing up, you know how much your mom and dad have sacrificed to have you there, Nguyen said. And you sure dont want to disappoint them, because of all of the things they have gone through to get you to America to have a better life. However, as a teenager, keeping up with traditions in a new world were pretty black and white for Nguyen. There is this other underlying factor of
stanley cup trying to be grateful that youre here and not wanting to stir anything up and just kind of laying low, she said. It was a stric Fvmt Two shot near Jewish Community Center in Indianapolis
KANSAS CITY, MO 鈥?The U.K. COVID-19 variant, known as B.1.1.7, is to blame for many outbreaks at day cares across the country.Last month, a day care in Nebraska was linked to
stanley kubek 100 cases of COVID-19. Testing from the local health department showed some of those were caused by the U.K. variant.It was a similar situation in Wisconsin where more than 30 people became ill.Dr. Angela Myers, Division Director of Infectious Disease at Children s Mercy said the U.K. variant is the most common strain in the U.S. right now. It s certainly co
stanley cups ncerning, Myers said. The strain has been linked to a higher risk in adults. But, there s good news for parents. So far, it has not been linked to a higher risk of severe disease or death in children, Myers said.Dr. Natasha Burgert, with the Pediatric Associates depart
stanley germany ment at Children s Mercy, agrees with Myers. The risk of them kids getting sick, MIS-C or having a significant COVID syndrome has not changed, Burgert said.Still, there s a lot doctors and researchers have to learn about the evolution of COVID-19 and the various strains. COVID-19 is now COVID-21, Burgert said. We don t even know what s going to happen. When it comes to COVID-19 and sch