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minority-owned small businesses in Sacramento, CA devastated by the C0VID-19 pandemic

Susan Ebe, owner of Shortcuts for Kids. Freeport Blvd., Sacramento.

Before the pandemic started, I was always fully booked every week. Then my salon shut down in March for about 2 ½ months. When I reopened I lost about 25-50% percent of my clientele. I have many concerns during this pandemic. Rent for my salon, making a living to feed my family, permanent closure of my business if we don’t get the extra help that we need from the government, and also my mental state of mind about this whole thing. The up and down, being super busy, not so busy, open and reclosing, scheduling and canceling.

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Andri Tambunan
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Susan Ebe, owner of Shortcuts for Kids. Freeport Blvd., Sacramento.<br /> <br /> Before the pandemic started, I was always fully booked every week. Then my salon shut down in March for about 2 ½ months. When I reopened I lost about 25-50% percent of my clientele. I have many concerns during this pandemic. Rent for my salon, making a living to feed my family, permanent closure of my business if we don’t get the extra help that we need from the government, and also my mental state of mind about this whole thing. The up and down, being super busy, not so busy, open and reclosing, scheduling and canceling.
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