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Also, wasn't revisiting the overall advice in the context of smaller ethnic and gender subgroups one of the things that many researchers were doing before the angry mob overran and burnt down our institutions?
Covid has an estimated R of ~1.1 this winter. Meaning that the current vaccination rates of the population in the US are not adequate to stop the spread. Everyone has a part to play in that spreading.
Current strains do not seem to be as 'bad' as they were in 2020, but that can change at any time, and is dependent on the individuals.
Look, our family lost 4 people to Covid, all of them above 60 years old. I miss them still. I miss my Grandmother in law, her voice, her humor, and even a little bit, her dementia (strange!). I miss my uncle, I miss his singing the 12 days of Christmas around the piano, his slight Geordie brogue, his passion for electronics. I wasn't that close to the other people, but their loss affects the family a lot still. All those memories, those empty seats at tables. Sorry, here, I'm just still going through things here even 4-5 years later.
This study involves American children, but a pubmed study from mid 2025 suggests that ~15% of children are now suffering from Long COVID, which would make it the most common chronic health problem in children[1]
Whites had highest hepatitithis B rate 2013-2020 at which point blacks "won" again. Every since, it is blacks first, whites seconds, asians, hispanics, native americans third.
The assumption that whites have lower Hep B rates is wrong.
OP just simply assumed the white majority must have low hep B rates.