You keep posting that like I didn't read what I posted. Imma put the WHOLE thing in again:
Although the largest proportion of cases have occurred in White persons, Black and Hispanic persons, who represent approximately one third (34%) of the general population (4), accounted for more than one half (54%) of monkeypox cases in persons for whom information on race and ethnicity is available; further, the proportion of cases among Black persons has increased during recent weeks. Ensuring equity in approaches to monkeypox testing, treatment, and prevention is critical, and taking actions to minimize stigma related to monkeypox can reduce barriers to seeking care and prevention. The data presented in this report provide insights into early transmission; however, ongoing surveillance is essential to monitor future transmission trends and assess the impacts among different communities.
I even added the final sentence to emphasize why reports like this come out. So the part that you are stuck at in context:
Although the largest proportion of cases have occurred in White persons, Black and Hispanic persons, who represent approximately one third (34%) of the general population (4), accounted for more than one half (54%) of monkeypox cases in persons for whom information on race and ethnicity is available; further, the proportion of cases among Black persons has increased during recent weeks.
1. They acknowledge white people have had the largest proportion of cases.
2. In the LATEST reports with the incomplete information you keep reporting, of the available information more than half is black or other.
3. They make a statement specifically saying that it has increased in black people in recent weeks.
I read it, and read it again to make sure I wasn't tripping and would need to apologize. Nope, I read it right, and still don't know what you are going on about.
The findings in this report are subject to at least three limitations. First, this analysis includes only 41% of U.S. monkeypox cases reported through July 22 and might not be representative of all cases. Jurisdictions with high numbers of cases without submitted case report forms were more racially and ethnically diverse according to U.S. Census Bureau data; therefore, persons from racial and ethnic minority groups might be more disproportionately affected than indicated by these data. Second, even on submitted case report forms, data for variables such as timing of vaccination, sexual behaviors, HIV status, reason for hospitalization, and whether cases were travel-associated were frequently missing; data might also not reflect symptoms or outcomes occurring after the interview. Finally, persons with monkeypox who have mild symptoms might be less likely to seek care or initiate testing and could be underrepresented in this analysis.
Bottom line, this is the article CNN was referencing. It merely put an up-to-date figure on who is getting hit and this information is used be health authorities to know where to deploy resources. Remember, you brought up HIV and shyt doing all all that extra about a goddamn periodized health report.
DID YOU ACTUALLY READ
Okay good one