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In the winter of 2001, Canadians were in a panic. Newspapers reported that a Congolese woman visiting Hamilton, Ontario, was severely ill and speculated that she was carrying Ebola. Fear that a highly contagious (and often deadly) hemorrhagic fever had been brought to Canada quickly spread; the nation was on edge. Conversations quickly turned to the nation’s immigration policies and xenophobic comments could be made freely under the guise of debates about immigration and visitors from (perceived) “unsafe” parts of the globe. And then, as quickly as the panic started, it ended. Ebola was ruled out and, while reporters quickly moved onto new stories, Hamilton’s Congolese and Black communities were left to deal with the aftermath of this racially charged media panic.

Deadly Fever: Racism, Disease and a Media Panic