Keep the Conversation Going: Share Your 'Silence in Sikeston' Feedback With Us

Keep the Conversation Going: Share Your ‘Silence in Sikeston’ Feedback With Us

Sept. 26, 2024

Do you have feedback about the “Silence in Sikeston” project that you’d like to share with ��ýҕ�l Health News?

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

We want to hear from you. Share your thoughts, feelings, and questions about our “Silence in Sikeston” project here. (Fewer than 300 words, please.)(Required)

Do you want to break the silence about an issue in your community? Tell us about it. We also want to know if “Silence in Sikeston” inspired you. “Silence in Sikeston” is the start of a conversation about racism and health — where should that discussion go next? (Fewer than 300 words, please.)

Please provide your name and email address so we can reach out to talk further.

Name(Required)

First Last

Email (will not be shared and will be used only by ��ýҕ�l Health News)(Required)

Enter email Confirm email

Phone number (will not be shared and will be used only by ��ýҕ�l Health News)

Where do you live?

City State / Province / Region

What is your age?

Would you be willing to have your full name published in a news story?(Required)

Yes

We Want To Hear From You

Do you have a question or comment for the ��ýҕ�l Health News team?

More from ��ýҕ�l Health News

Silence in Sikeston

Watch: ‘Breaking the Silence Is a Step’ — Beyond the Lens of ‘Silence in Sikeston’

��ýҕ�l Health News Midwest correspondent Cara Anthony discusses her reporting for the “Silence in Sikeston” multimedia project, which explores the impact of a 1942 lynching and a 2020 police killing on a rural Missouri community — and what it led her to learn about her own family’s past.

By Cara Anthony Oct. 10, 2024

��ýҕ�l

Trump 2.0

Public Health

Audio Reports

Special Reports

More Topics