In this time, we all have a role to play in the reformation we hope will happen to this country. We support the peoples’ right to protest and to not be at the mercy of state-sanctioned weapons, and we are grateful for those willing to put their bodies on the frontline curing a pandemic.
For those who firmly believe that access to healthcare is a right, not a privilege, now is the time to advocate for expanding healthcare.
To healthcare professionals across all disciplines: now is the time to talk to medical students about what’s going on. We are listening to you.
I’ve lived in Miami my whole life and it’s shocking and deeply unsettling to see such a bustling city entirely stop in its tracks.
As the new United Black Students president for the 2020–2021 academic year, I feel it necessary to address black students specifically. We once again face a new threat that preliminary data is showing to disproportionately affect our communities.
But as a university that’s tasked with emergency management quite frequently, the response from our school should have been better.
Cartoon by Rohama Bruk
Going back home and being confined there made me realize just how much I had gotten used to the feeling of being outside and around people.
I am writing to you about ways you can be proactive to keep yourself and fellow Canes safe and to remind you of some important resources available at UM.
The Miami Hurricane will continue delivering accurate and relevant information to the UM community, furthering the same mission we’ve had since our inception 90 years ago.
