Protest in LA

Not enough context to this story.

How many seniors live in that facility? 113 deaths over the last year in a facility with 5000 people isn't the same as 113 deaths in Jan 2021 in a facility with 250 patients. Need more context.

Appears to be more help than typical senior care facilities. A place where someone with illness or a recent accident needing rehabilitation would go to get more than usual nursing care.

Are COVID vaccines not available for these people? Could this be due to other medical conditions?

http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/acd/nCorona2019/COVID19Facilities.htm says this facility has designated units/floors for people who test positive for COVID. I tried to find more answers my my questions and couldn't.

Can't tell if there is something bad happening that can be helped or not. Need more context.

I really can't understand this protest. Looking at other news sites, it seems they don't want residents moved from one facility to another. But exactly what the issue is, I don't get.

I noticed though that one of their demands is for "affordable bilingual-bicultural care". I don't know, but I imagine, that America is way ahead of Japan on that one.

How crazy...lol A protest in English and Japanese, there? The only thing they understand in that region is Spanish or anything else not mentioned, but surely not a single word in English or Japanese.

They haven't updated their Covid blog in since early last year.

Kei-Ai Los Angeles (286 occupancy) had 99 residents and 59 staff with positive results and 22 deaths. 

https://www.rafu.com/2020/09/voice-of-koreisha-high-percentage-of-individuals-infected-with-covid-19-at-kei-ai-nursing-homes/

Well, it seems that the facility only houses 275 residents so 113 deaths is a very serious issue.