As I said before, I have no issue with any sort of outreach or education efforts which are tailored to various populations. In fact, I think they are a good idea. But I'm probably not the person to be doing it because I personally have little tolerance for people making irrational decisions regarding their own health and the health of others based on paranoia.
I just think that shows a lack of empathy or ability to consider other people's different experiences and circumstances, i.e. a flaw on your part.
Something I found cheering recently was hearing a young Muslim guy on a radio phone-in beomoaning the prevalence of conspiracy theories about vaccines in his own community, particularly the older members of it (ha, the boomers strike again!). He made the point that the irony is it was common in those (oringally migrant) communities for the young to be encouraged to go train as doctors (if not that, engineers) and that concequently these oldsters were implicitly accusing their own grandchildren, who'd become doctors, of being part of this 'conspiracy'. He said how he was constantly arguing with his own relatives about the topic. Such arguments are best if they come from 'within'. Likewise with prominent black people promoting getting vaccinated.
