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Now, 52% of Hispanics have been vaccinated, compared with 51% of non-Hispanics. “You’re seeing actual proof that is affecting the Black community,” Johnson said. Forty-seven percent of Black North Carolinians have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, which is not far behind the 51% of white North Carolinians vaccinated. In May, Johnson's son and his grandmother got sick after contracting the virus.Īccording to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services dashboard, more Black or African American people in the state are rolling up their sleeves. Johnson said his father passed away from COVID-19 complications in March. “We actually knew people who were dying: family members, church members who were going to the hospital and never coming out and dying alone,” Johnson said. Vernon Johnson, his wife and son got their first shot in September after seeing the impact of the virus firsthand. Vernon Johnson and his family decided to get the shot after family members and friends contracted the virus.NCDHHS says a combination of efforts have helped increase vaccination rates in historically marginalized populations.The vaccination rates of minority groups are almost equal to or higher than those of white North Carolinians.