Podcast appearances and mentions of kristin urquiza

San Francisco resident Kristin Urquiza has spent the past two years advocating for a national Covid memorial for the million-plus people who died from the disease, including her father. She co-founded Marked By Covid to push for a memorial that will not only speak to our grief, but also encapsulate the conditions and decisions that led to so many deaths. Urquiza shared her journey with the podcast 99 Percent Invisible for a recent episode called, “Don't Forget to Remember.” We'll talk about what it means to memorialize our collective traumas and what a Covid memorial should say. Guests: Chris Colin, Bay Area-based journalist - his recent story, "Don't Forget to Remember," appeared on the podcast, 99 Percent Invisible Kristin Urquiza, co-founder, Marked by Covid - daughter of Mark Urquiza, who died from Covid June 30, 2020

Kristin Urquiza is a co-founder of Marked By Covid, a pandemic justice and remembrance movement led by Covid grievers. We discuss Marked by Covid, and their message to memorialize those lost to the pandemic and document the preventable suffering caused by the U.S.' pandemic response.https://www.markedbycovid.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5189985/advertisement

It has been about three years since SARS-CoV-2, AKA the COVID-19 virus, started spreading worldwide. In a few months, it will be three years since it began spreading across the United States. Marked By COVID co-founder Kristin Urquiza joins to discuss the orchestrated ways in which American government and mass media have been denying the realities of COVID-19. Support Woke AF Daily at Patreon.com/WokeAF to see the full video edition of today's show, and hundreds more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday, October 25th, 2022 Today, in the Hot Notes: the DoJ is now seeking to compel testimony from Philbin and Cipollone in sealed filings to chief judge Beryl Howell; the Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington have obtained emails that the Secret Service withheld information about credible death threats to Pence, Pelosi and Schumer on 1/6; Mark Meadows is resisting a Fulton County Georgia subpoena; Hope Hicks testified before the 1/6 committee; and the National Archives denies their Trump referral to DoJ was connected to Congressional Democrats; plus Allison and Dana deliver your Good News. Follow the Podcast on Apple: http://apple.co/beans Our Guest: Kristin Urquiza https://twitter.com/kdurquiza https://twitter.com/MarkedByCOVID Follow AG and Dana on Twitter: Dr. Allison Gill  https://twitter.com/allisongill https://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrote https://twitter.com/dailybeanspod Dana Goldberg https://twitter.com/DGComedy Follow Aimee on Instagram: Aimee Carrero (@aimeecarrero) How We Win Fund swingleft.org/fundraise/howwewin Crimes & Crimes & Crimes t-shirt: https://www.dailybeanspod.com/shop/ Have some good news, a confession, a correction, or a case for Beans Court? https://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Listener Survey: http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short Want to support the show and get it ad-free and early? https://dailybeans.supercast.tech Or https://patreon.com/thedailybeans Promo Code Thanks to Thuma for supporting The Daily Beans. Go to thuma.co/beans and use code BEANS to receive a twenty-five dollar credit towards your purchase of The Bed plus free shipping in the continental U.S. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this weeks show our guest is Kristin Urquiza who co-founded Marked by Covid non-profit organization. Ms. Urquiza's father died from COVID after trusting Arizona Governor Doug Ducey's claims that “it was safe to resume normal activities” in June, as the state surged with COVID cases and her childhood neighborhood of Maryvale — a low-income community with a large population of immigrants and Latinx residents — recorded some of the worst numbers on the planet. So we invited a reporter to his funeral and published the first Honest Obituary, which told the unvarnished truth about his death and held public servants like Ducey to account.The story and obituary went viral, and within days, Arizona Governor Doug Ducey was asked about her father at a press conference by a reporter from The Washington Post. A few days later, Trump was seen wearing a mask in public for the first time. Since then, dozens of Marked By COVID Activists have become leaders in their own hometowns; and many have launched local hubs to build community and implement local, state, and national strategies to ensure that our elected officials center the needs of those most harmed by this preventable disaster. https://www.markedbycovid.com

A new crisis explodes and you're the frontlines. What do you do?  Marked by COVID co-founder Kristin Urquiza's father died from COVID after trusting Arizona Governor Doug Ducey's claims that “it was safe to resume normal activities.” While reeling from the loss, she and co-founder Christine Keeves made the decision to act, hoping to save others from facing similar losses. Find out how they went about forming Marked by COVID and began helping lead the fight for accountability, recognition, and justice in the age of COVID-19.  Episode Links: Follow Marked by COVID on Twitter and Facebook or visit their website. Follow Kristin Urquiza on Twitter Donate to Marked by COVID Follow Lila on Twitter Follow Kelly on Twitter Follow the podcast on Twitter at @WhatCanIDoPod To contact us with questions or guest suggestions, email us at: hello@WhatCanIDoPodcast.com.  Please rate and review and tell your friends! Credits: To the best of our knowledge, all audio used by What Can I Do is in the public domain or is used with permission. Our theme song is Good Deeds by Serj Anto, and we hold a license for use of the song through PremiumBeat. Original artwork is by Matthew Weflen and used with express permission.

In this episode we welcome Kristin Urquiza of Marked By COVID who shares the work she and her organization have partcipated in for COVID Memorial Day and commemorating the over 1 million lives lost in the United States alone due to COVID. We also discuss COVID policy needs, health equity issues, and the opportunities available for advocacy and activism to bring awareness to the fact that COVID is still here, it is airborne, and we are at the beginning of dealing with the increase in long COVID and mental health challenges resulting from the pandemic. Learn More about Marked By COVID Visit https://www.covidmemorialday.org/ (COVID Memorial Day) NPR: https://www.npr.org/2022/03/09/1085243575/marked-by-covid-memorial-day-march (As U.S. COVID deaths near 1 million, advocates press for a memorial day) Learn More about the Public Health Podcast Network

New audio tapes show harsh words from Rep. McCarthy condemning former Pres. Trump after the Capitol attack. It comes as Trump's eldest son testifies before the Jan. 6th committee. Plus, protests continue over the leaked draft Supreme Court ruling on Roe v. Wade. And what was once an unfathomable number becomes reality as the U.S. surpasses one million coronavirus deaths. Jackie Alemany, Joyce Vance, Yamiche Alcindor, Cal Perry, Michael Steele, Juanita Tolliver, Dr. Stephen Sample and Kristin Urquiza join.

Lingering. Shivering. Simmering. Splintering. These are the words DJ Arsene Versailles wrote to describe grief after his mother, Florcie Yves Versailles, died of COVID-19 in May of 2020. This grief was and continues to be layered - as most grief is - and some of these layers are specific to his mom being a Black woman who died during a pandemic, of a disease that has come to be so much more than just a medical diagnosis. DJ's mom was committed to social justice and this inspired him to do similar work in the wake of her death. After meeting Kristin Urquiza, co-founder of Marked by COVID, he became involved in their effort to establish a COVID Memorial Day.  Listen to DJ's interview with Sarah Betancourt. Learn more about Marked by COVID.

Alex Goldstein created Faces of COVID. He is currently CEO of the strategic communications firm 90 West, which he founded in 2016 to better serve companies, organizations, and leaders that are making a positive impact on the world -- with a focus on equity, economic mobility, and the climate crisis.  Kristin Urquiza, is the Co-founder, and Chief Activist of Marked by COVID. Kristin is a graduate of Yale University and UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy where she has a Master of Public Affairs.

In Which We Discuss: 1. Kristin Urquiza from Marked by COVID joins us to talk about advocacy, public health policy, and the pandemic. 2. Florida is very committed to its brand 3. Obama shows us that, “Yes We Can!”...still get COVID 4. We joked about it before, but we might actually have attended the nation's last caucus 5. If Chuck Grassley hates Eric Garcetti so much he should understand why Angelenos are trying to get him to India so fast 6. Mar-a-lago is the hottest gay club in Florida   Find the Kristin Urquiza and Marked by COVID Online: Twitter: @kdurquiza / @MarkedByCovid Instagram: @markedbycovid Facebook: @markedbycovid   Brain Trust Live is Lila Nordstrom and Brent Thornburg's look at the week in electoral and political news. Join the millions of quarantiners, sirens, helicopters, barking dogs, and computer beeps who love our podcast and tell your friends about BTL!  Then rate us on iTunes or find us Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Stitcher, or Instagram! And, as always, you can buy and review Lila's book here: Some Kids Left Behind

This week Howie is joined by Kristin Urquiza, for a special episode focusing on Workers' Rights and COVID. Also, reflections on MLK and viewer questions.

Today I welcome Kristin Urquiza, founder of Marked by COVID. Kristin Urquiza, is the Co-founder, and Chief Activist of Marked by COVID Kristin is a graduate of Yale University and UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy where she has a Master of Public Affairs. She is an environmental advocate at Mighty Earth, where she works to hold corporations like Cargill accountable to their industrial agricultural practices that displace indigenous people from their lands and drive deforestation in places like the Amazon rainforest and beyond. Additionally, Kristin works closely with Liberation in a Generation, a group working to narrow the wealth gap between people of color and white families in the United States within a generation.

Welcome to episode 335 of COVIDCalls, a daily discussion of the COVID-19 pandemic with a diverse collection of disaster experts. My name is Kristin Urquiza, and I'm guest hosting for the day. I am the co-founder and co-executive director of Marked By COVID, which is a national, grassroots-powered, non-partisan nonprofit organization that promotes accountability, recognition, justice, and a pandemic-free future by elevating truth and science. It was founded just days after my first-generation Mexican-American father, Mark, passed away from the virus.  I am coming to you live from San Francisco, California. Today I will talk with Trevor Nelson and Tara Krebbs. Both are  parents and activists in Arizona, the state I grew up in, and where my father passed away last June. Trevor Nelson is a parent of 4 school aged children, former science teacher, and community organizer with Right2SafeSchoolsAZ.org. Tara Krebbs is the COVID Justice Leader for the Marked By COVID Arizona chapter. She joined the group after losing her Dad, Charles Henry Krebbs of Phoenix, Ariz died of COVID-19 last summer. She is a parent of a high school senior, Scotty.

Marked By COVID is an incorporated non-profit organization focused on building community and implementing local, state, and national strategies to ensure elected officials center the needs of those most harmed by the COVID-19 pandemic.Ramp Your Voice is an organization focused on promoting self-advocacy and strengthening empowerment among disabled people.The Brown Girls Guide to Politics Podcast is all about amplifying the voices of women who are too often forgotten in media coverage. Host A'shanti Gholar leads conversations with women changing the face of politics. In the BGG to Politics blog, A'shanti created a space for women of color to learn about the current state of politics, support others breaking into the political sphere, and celebrate incredible women changing the course of the country. A'shanti founded the blog in 2018, and Wonder Media Network is thrilled to extend her platform to audio.Follow The BGG:WebsiteTwitterInstagramFollow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteTwitterInstagram

Today, AG and Dana are off, so please enjoy these interviews. First, AG talks with the founder of Marked By COVID, Kristin Urquiza, and later, she talks with Rick Smith to discuss the latest development in the Amazon union battle. Hope you enjoy these interviews! Follow Kristin Urquiza https://twitter.com/kdurquiza  @MarkedByCOVID Follow Rick Smith https://twitter.com/RickSmithShow  thericksmithshow.com Promo Codes: https://ground.news/  Find out how Upstart can lower your monthly payments today when you go to UPSTART.com/DAILYBEANS. Get your new favorite tees at american-giant.com today and use promo code DAILYBEANS for 15% off your first order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lucas Wentworth and Kristin Urquiza speak with David Shuster on The Conversation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nicolle Wallace discusses the House select committee on 1/6 setting the date for their first hearing. Plus, how disabled Americans could be hurt by restrictive voting measures, the dangers of the right-wing lies show no signs of slowing down, the White House's efforts to promote youth vaccinations, reporting on one of Bill Barr's last actions as attorney general, the growing disinformation around vaccines, possible signs of daylight between the Trump Organization and Allen Weisselberg, and Biden's latest efforts to confront hotspots around the globe.  Joined by: Donna Edwards, Matthew Dowd, Eugene Daniels, Dessa Cosma, Tim Miller, Katie Benner, Denver Riggleman, Clint Watts, Aaron Blake, Kristin Urquiza, Chuck Rosenberg, Harry Litman, and Rick Stengel 

Today I welcome medical sociologist Kiheung Kim to talk about the many different aspects of COVID in South Korea. Before I get started with Kiheung Kim, I wanted to take a moment to acknowledge that today marks the 300th episode of COVIDCalls.  When I started doing COVIDCalls in March of 2020 it was a resource for daily discussion when information about how to react to the pandemic was literally evolving minute by minute.  To me the urgency of the daily calls was about getting disaster experts into conversation about their research, and getting their expertise into the news cycle.  Over time the project became a site of exploration—a place (among many) where the widest variety of experts/survivors/witnesses could be in dialogue (I was lucky to be on the mic with them).  Everyday we have been trying to make sense of the pandemic, and trying to also make sense of the tools we have to create and sustain this knowledge.  Over the past couple of months—especially as the pandemic has moved into its next act in North America, I've noticed a shift.  Not that the search for knowing COVID is by any means at an end, but rather that people are turning to COVIDCalls as a way to take stock of what happened over the past 18 months.  I should say, for guests who are expert in Brazil or India, or here where I am in S. Korea—this is not yet time for a post action report or a eulogy—COVID is still a very serious daily threat to life.  Still, there is among many a sense of passage—a movement out of one life and into another.  For me that means waiting for a vaccination—but the wait isn't endless—I see it on a calendar. I have heard people say that they are eager just to forget and move on—I even had one person chastise me on Twitter for wanting to linger with the memory of COVID, almost as if I've made a choice to reside in the darkness of it.  I've thought about that a lot—and you know what maybe there is a truth there—even when my own daily risk goes down through vaccination (not yet!) I know I will want to reside in this space of uncertainty and concern a while longer—this is a place of vigilance, and of action, and I worry that I will—that society will—move to closure and forgetting before the power of the uncertainty and fear provokes us to act.  And act we must—we have so much to do for our health systems, our struggles for justice, our schools, our care workers—COVID shows the need for reform at every turn.  So let's get vaccinated and live, but let's not let go of this feeling of—what else can I call it—fear, of deep concern—until we've done what we can do for a safer future.  Disaster Memory is not apolitical, it is not uncritical, it is not behind glass at a museum——memory can provoke—and the future of COVID memory is literally being made right now—we are making it. The memory of COVID is already a battleground of competing explanations and ideologies—not all of them in good faith, and some of them very dangerous. It's not a choice to remember or forget COVID.  It's a choice among competing narratives, competing memories.  Don't let anyone tell you it wasn't that bad—or that those many months were all bad or wasted—it wasn't one thing or another.  COVID was, and is, as diverse as life and society itself.  COVID forced us to create new practices of work and sociability, even some new ways of living—some attention to the brokenness of the old ways--that we might not want to give up so quickly.  That's good and useful.  But at the core there is also a struggle to learn hard lessons from it. Let's work together to sustain the lessons based in the grim truth of unnecessary deaths, compassion for those still suffering, and a just recovery to come. Let me thank Shivani Patel, Bucky Stanton, Hyunah Keum, and Eleanor Mayes.  AND let me tell you that in a few weeks time the CCalls research portal will launch—plus we have more guest hosts coming: including Kim Fortun, Jacob Steere-Williams, and Kristin Urquiza (thanks Felicia Henry).  Stay tuned. Kiheung Kim is a professor at Postech (Pohang University of Science and Technology) in South Korea. He graduated from the sociology department at Sogang University and did his PhD at Science Studies Unit of the University of Edinburgh where he worked on the social studies of infectious diseases, in particular, mad cow disease (BSE, scrapie and vCJD).  Kiheung worked at the Welcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London and moved to do laboratory studies at the Chemical Engineering Department, Imperial College London. He is interested in the social aspects of animal and human infectious diseases like Foot-and-Mouth Disease, MERS and Covid-19. He published a book, "Social Construction of Disease: From Scrapie to Prions" (Routledge, 2007). 

In this episode, we interview Kristin Urquiza, co-founder of Marked by COVID, to discuss the disparities in race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status (SES) and lack of access to testing and vaccinations in Phoenix, Arizona. We also discuss public health and the continuing mistrust in pandemic guidance as well as the work that continues to be needed for advocacy, support services and national acknowledgement of the lasting trauma and impacts of the COVID pandemic. Learn more about the work of Kristin and Marked By COVID on the website and donate to support their crucial work at https://www.markedbycovid.com/donate The Public Health Podcast Network: Are you a public health podcaster or professional seeking career development and mentorship in public health communications? Join the Public Health Podcast Network, a community of professionals in community, global, and environmental health podcasting. https://www.publichealthpodcasters.com Available for Workshops and Lectures: We are available to speak at your university or group about the power of podcasting for health equity. Contact april at aprilmorenophd.com for more information. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/covid19ppc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/covid19ppc/support

Founder of Marked By Covid, Kristin Urquiza, joins Zerlina and Jess to talk about the death of her father, what lead to starting Marked by Covid, and why Covid Memorial Day should be federally recognized.

The president puts his remaining healthy staff at risk by returning to the White House. After a shaky appearance on the White House Balcony, Fox News rushes to portray the president as strong. Tomi Lahren mocks Biden for wearing a mask because it's...feminine??? With their candidate down in crucial swing states, the Trump campaign is discussing plans to appoint its own state electors. Kristin Urquiza discusses her work to hold elected officials accountable on COVID-19.Guest: Kristin UrquizaCo-Host: Jordan Uhl See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Scott talks with Kristin Urquiza who told the Democratic National Convention her moving story of losing her father to Trumpism when he died of COVID-19. Kristen calls her father's support for Donald Trump and his trust of Arizona's Republican Governor Doug Ducey "a death sentence for him." She's starting a new organization called Marked By COVID whose goal is to elevate the stories of people who've lost the ones they love to the American epidemic within the coronavirus pandemic. Meet the Candidates 2020: Kamala Harris is available from Amazon and with free shipping from Barnes & Noble. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dworkinreport/support

Marked by COVID founder Kristin Urquiza discusses losing a loved one to the pandemic and advocating to reverse the negligence resulting in many times the death toll of 9/11. 

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

In a straight-to-camera appearance at the DNC, Kristin Urquiza blamed President Trump for the death of her father. She said: "My dad was a healthy 65-year-old. His only preexisting condition was trusting Donald Trump, and for that, he paid with his life.” Kristin Urquiza's father caught COVID-19 at a karaoke bar long after all the warnings, where older people and overweight people were told that they were in the high-risk category.  Her loss is a tragedy. Yet, President Trump is not to blame.  Listen now for more. Official website -> https://www.thestevesanchezshow.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

This podcast features an interview with Kristin Urquiza, pictured here with her dad, Mark Anthony Urquiza, in 2016. Her dad died of COVID-19 last month, and her obituary for him — in which she blamed politicians for contributing to his death — went viral. And because this is our last podcast, we also talk about what we learned from this project, and our concerns for the future as this pandemic rages on. For more on our conversation with Urquiza, plus a perspective about gun violence amid this pandemic, please read our last newsletter. Thanks for reading and listening. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit raceandcoronavirus.substack.com

What is it like when the pandemic affects your community, and your loved ones? In this episode we speak to Kristin Urquiza, founder of Marked by COVID, an organization named after her father, who was a healthy individual who passed away from COVID-19 in Arizona, due to misinformation about the seriousness of the pandemic. She talks about the political climate of denial and how it caused her father to disregard the voices of health concerns during the pandemic. Learn more about Marked By COVID, and share your personal stories about how COVID has impacted you. www.markedbycovid.com Kristin's Story in the News: A Latino family lost a father to COVID-19. The obituary blamed the 'carelessness of politicians.' "I was gripped not only by grief, but by anger and rage, that his life didn't seem to matter to the people in charge," said an Arizona woman about her father's death from the coronavirus. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/latino-family-lost-father-covid-19-obituary-blamed-carelessness-politicians-n1233113 Daughter's Obituary Blames Politicians for Arizona Man's Virus Death. Kristin Urquiza, writing about her father's death, pointed the finger at how state and federal leaders have handled the coronavirus pandemic. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/13/us/arizona-coronavirus-mark-anthony-urquiza.html A grieving daughter called out politicians for 'lack of leadership' in her father's obituary after he died from Covid-19 https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/13/us/arizona-covid-obituary-politicians-criticized/index.html Support Autoimmune Health Equity with your tax-deductible donation to the Autoimmune Community Institute: www.acicommunity.org --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/covid19ppc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/covid19ppc/support