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Singer, Jeremih (Update)
Written By Ramelle Carter
Singer Jeremih is reportedly doing better since leaving the ICU this past weekend due to a COVID-19 related illness. A message confirmed by his DJ T. Taylor from a recent Instagram story post that states Jeremih was praising God for his recovery, and the information trended heavily on Twitter. We are glad he is a COVID-19 survivor. This COVID-19 Crisis is a wake-up call.

On a previous blog post (https://www.wersurvivors.com/corona-virus-covid-19) back in March. For instance, I clearly defined the COVID-19 dangers in a setting that gave a clear picture of the terror lurking our way. We all have a job not to be reckless. Specifically, stay healthy and mindful of our safety.
Although many celebrities of all class, size, economic background, and race can fall ill to COVID, my focus today involves my people, which are 2.6x higher according to the CDC, to get the virus. https://www.cdc.gov, Our community is hit the hardest. Therefore, we really need to stick together and build wonderful groups around us with good, safe goals to help us really get back on the road to healing. COVID-19 is taking our people out, with young and old, being affected. Singer Jeremih is just one in a handful of African American celebrities to fall victim to this virus.
Also, the Black/Brown Community can not fall on our knees and wait for help. However, we need to call out any groups who lack responding and assisting in our recovery. African-Americans can no longer allow our families to sit down and die. Black Lives Matter must continue fighting against police brutality by marching the streets with masks and following all social distancing protocols.

In other words, learn, read, and listen to our local elected officials while keeping your families safe. The changing times are above all filled with differences we all need to step up and maintain, think good thoughts, use time wisely, practice self-care, and whenever possible, do positive things around the house to keep spirits high. Moreover, call/text a loved one, friend, or special one to say, “How are you doing? Lastly, let’s shoutout those who tested positive and won.
We also provide red carpet hosting services as guests walk into your event one of our hosts will interview the guest. Photography is one of our services feel free to contact at anytime 24 hours a day.
HustleTV we love our stories, music keeps the world moving
]]>Written By Zaina Cummins
As COVID-19 cases continue to spike across the United States, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that he will be issuing a stay at home order with a curfew attached for a ‘limited’ time on Thursday afternoon.

Starting this Saturday night, non-essential work, movement and gatherings will be prohibited between the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. daily, according to a news release from the governor’s office. The order will last a month and is set to expire at 5 a.m. on Dec. 21, but it could be extended as needed.
The order will impact all counties in the most-restrictive purple tier, which includes everyone in Southern California.
“The virus is spreading at a pace we haven’t seen since the start of this pandemic and the next several days and weeks will be critical to stop the surge. We are sounding the alarm,” Newsom said in the release. “It is crucial that we act to decrease transmission and slow hospitalizations before the death count surges. We’ve done it before and we must do it again.”
This lockdown is more so targeted rather than the first lockdown in March of this year; which was an around the clock lockdown.
This lockdown is limited to late-night and overnight hours because that’s often when people are more likely to engage in social activities and gatherings that could lead to an increased risk of transmission, the release explained.
Under this new order, non-essential businesses must close by curfew. Essential businesses may keep their regular store hours such as grocery stores, liquor stores and food places.

In an afternoon news briefing, California Health and Human Services Secretary Dr. Mark Ghaly credited the order back in March in keeping the number of cases down at the beginning of the pandemic.
“We saw its impact back in March, those difficult days adjusting to the reality of COVID. But that kept us ahead of the curve,” he said. “And just like then, today’s actions will help us bring down transmission and flatten our curve, this time in a very important and urgent way.”
California on Thursday reported 11,478 new cases of coronavirus over the previous 24 hours, the state’s highest single-day number to date during the pandemic. The seven-day average has ticked upwards to 9,665, according to Ghaly.
The state’s testing positivity rate has also increased at a concerning rate, nearly doubling to 5% over the past 14 days in just a few weeks, Ghaly said.
Without the new and enhanced measures, officials said they fear there will be an “unprecedented surge” in hospitalizations if COVID-19 cases continue to rise sharply, something that could overrun the state’s health care system.
We also provide red carpet hosting services as guests walk into your event one of our hosts will interview the guest. Photography is one of our services feel free to contact at anytime 24 hours a day.
]]>Written by Andrew Goldberg

It was supposed to be a glorious weekend of baseball for the Miami Marlins. After waiting months for baseball’s long-awaited opening day, the Marlins managed to take two of three games from the division rival Philadelphia Phillies, putting them over .500 in July for the first time since 2017. With a series against the lowly Baltimore Orioles on the horizon, many fans were beginning to look at this year’s Marlins team with a glint of hope.
Today, those same fans are simply hoping for games to be played at all. Last Monday’s revelation that a group of Marlins players had tested positive for Covid-19 forced Major League Baseball to postpone the Marlins season indefinitely, with many around the league questioning how the league can safely bring back players in time for the season to resume.
As of this writing 18 Marlins players and staff have tested positive for the virus along with 2 Phillies staff members, creating a necessary pause in the action for both teams. The stoppage
comes on the heels of Miami electing to play Sunday’s game despite evidence of coronavirus in their locker room, as three starters were forced to sit out of the lineup after they tested positive Sunday morning. By Tuesday, the infection had spread to nearly half the team, creating a chaotic situation for baseball’s commissioner Rob Manfred.
It’s been a challenging summer for Manfred, who has handled the Houston Astros cheating scandal, labor relations with the Major League Baseball Player’s Union, and the implementation of Covid-19 protocols with varying levels of success. Yet despite this recent setback, Manfred does not believe the latest tests results are a death blow to this season.

“I don’t put this in the nightmare category,” says Manfred. “We built the protocols to allow us to continue to play. That’s why we have the expanded rosters. That’s why we have the expanded pool of additional players. We think we can keep people safe and continue to play.”
Of course, aside from ensuring the safety of its players and staff, Major League Baseball is now also faced with the challenge re-structuring its schedule. With both the Marlins and Phillies both idle until at least next week, it is up to the league to find a way to either make up those games or drastically shorten the season, throwing the league’s playoff qualification system through a loop. As Manfred ponders his decision, the remaining baseball teams anxiously play on.
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