The Milwaukee Health Department is currently monitoring three individuals who are considered low-risk for Ebola after they traveled to the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda, where the World Health Organization has recently declared a public health emergency. These individuals are not suspected cases, and officials assert there is no current public health concern for residents of Milwaukee. Pastor Tonny Kizza, originally from Uganda, highlighted the impact of Ebola outbreaks on communities, stating the need for a collaborative international response. Deacon Gary Nosacek and Dr. Cynthia Jones-Nosacek, who have worked in rural Uganda, expressed concerns about under-resourced healthcare workers. They clarified that Ebola is less contagious than diseases like COVID-19, primarily spreading through body fluids. The Milwaukee Health Department noted that during the significant outbreak from 2014 to 2016, there were 39 monitored low-risk cases, none of which resulted in infections.