Throughout the 20th century and accompanying the rise of immigration into Los Angeles, Chinese, Japanese, and Mexican Americans were labeled as “dirty,” and depicted as unhygienic [4]. The Los Angeles public health sector also demonstrates how race demarcates how one is viewed in society. “By systematically associating dirt, disease, and disorder with immigrant status, late-nineteenth-and early-twentieth-century city and county public health officials redefined citizenship in racialized and medicalized terms” [5]. These set boundaries imprinted in health officials’ institutions “through their writings, the policies they developed, and the people they trained” [6]. Throughout the pandemic, these instances of racist commentary towards minority groups have increased in scale and intensity. These racist views fabricate a negative stereotype of minorities and these groups are ultimately squashed beneath the foot of racist rhetoric and beliefs. Socially, minorities have gradually been seen as less and less equal to whites and will have to work even harder to be seen as equal again after the pandemic.