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10/ According to data from Oct. 9, 16 incarcerated people have contracted the virus at CCWF. There have also been 45 confirmed cases among prison staff, and one death.https://bit.ly/2IdZ8HL
11/ In a letter to California Gov. Gavin Newsom, Elizabeth Lozano wrote that she was forced to attend a drug re-entry program that exposed her to the virus. She tested negative for COVID-19 three times in two weeks, but continued to be kept in 503.https://bit.ly/2IdZ8HL
12/ Lozano, 45, suffers from asthma, lupus, neuropathy, a heart condition and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, an inflammatory lung disease that makes it hard to breathe. https://bit.ly/2IdZ8HL pic.twitter.com/7ZajyZZXPH
13/ The pandemic has also been especially stressful for many trans people in prison. Mychal Concepcion, a 50-year-old trans man, has spent 22 years at CCWF. Overwhelmingly, prisoners are housed according to their gender assigned at birth, like Concepcion.https://bit.ly/2IdZ8HL
14/ On July 24, Concepcion went into quarantine in 503. The virus has exacerbated power dynamics in the prison, he said. Because he is trans, staff treat him like he's disposable, he said, like it doesn't matter if he contracts the virus. Staff misgender and demean him.pic.twitter.com/5mreo3vVey
15/15 All of the people The 19th interviewed are now out of 503. But there are lasting impacts for some.
And the fear — of getting the virus, landing back in 503 — is ever present.
More from @keaux_ and @shoeleatherkate:https://bit.ly/2IdZ8HL
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