Mapping Covid-19 in a Segregated City
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3x5X4BnROX54y-G0bmUBT0VvwxVYjNw7trEUb7O4gYfNYvxn-0cbqhPnvaPtgHu-BW2vo03azD-6WvmEzgOa8LMrtemyJrPAHbMD52lK9aXHBJdmLQNiRNtQYkG8YEyyG24r7fAZZbDuD/s640/Milwaukee+COVID-19+map.png)
This is a map of confirmed Covid-19 cases in Milwaukee on Saturday, March 28th, 2020. Take a look. Keeping that image in mind, I want you to look at another city view. Milwaukee is an extremely segregated city. Here is a map of where people of different races and ethnicities live in the area, as of the last U.S. Census (each tiny green dot represents an African American person, each blue dot represents a white person, each orange dot a Latine person, and each red dot an Asian individual): Look what happens if we superimpose these (sorry about the quality of this quick image layering): Just by eyeballing one map laid over the other, you can see that areas populated by people of color are heavily overlaid by confirmed Covid-19 case dots. Then look at the very white suburbs outside the central city. On the north shore, Fox Point--with a population that is 96% white--contains just two tiny confirmed case dots. Bayside, 91% white, has one confirmed case. To the south, we ...