Finding Invisible Toxins After the Eaton Fire; A Youth Leader Offers Hope to Abuse Survivors: "You're Not Alone" | KQED
Briefly

Following the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, residents are beginning to repair their homes, facing hidden dangers from toxic materials like lead, arsenic, and asbestos. Scientists from the California Institute of Technology have tested over 50 homes for these contaminants. This lingering risk adds another layer of difficulty for those seeking to rebuild. Additionally, the article highlights Brittianna Robinson, a young woman who overcame a traumatic past and is now an advocate for commercially sexually exploited children, showcasing resilience among Californians during these challenging times.
The aftermath of wildfires in Los Angeles has revealed toxic materials such as lead, asbestos, arsenic, and lithium in the debris, posing serious health risks.
As communities begin to rebuild, experts have tested over 50 homes, uncovering hidden dangers that linger long after the flames have been extinguished.
Read at Kqed
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