The docuseries divides the African-American experience into six thematic one-hour episodes.

Most women are worried about both racial and economic disparities in vaccine rollout, as well as the toll of the pandemic on low-income workers.

Barriers such as paid time off, transportation and child care make frontline workers — who are disproportionately women — particularly tough to reach.

Older women tend to live longer and live alone. For some, a pandemic that encourages sheltering in place leaves them feeling “entrapped” and “like a hermit.”

I spoke to dozens of people who were willing to share how they are changing their lives in positive ways, consciously choosing to improve their mood, physical health, and their intellectual, cultural and spiritual lives.

The stay at home orders exist to allow the healthcare system to recover even while the economy suffers. Many people around the world understand that the sacrifices we make—economically, socially and emotionally—to stay home, is for the common good.

When we come through this shared experience and begin to rebuild our economy, I hope we will remember all the people we leaned on.