Alhayek, KattyAlexander, Bryant KeithFoster, ElissaOjeda, Carmen HernandezMackie-Stephenson, AyshiaMoreira, ClaudioPelias, Ronald J.Poulos, ChristopherSutton, TimothyTwishime, Portnip Israsena2024-04-262024-04-262022-01-01https://doi.org/10.1177%2F19408447211068193https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14394/8482This collaborative autoethnography reflects on how each author experienced COVID-19 and associated precarity. We explore the ways in which this experience relates to our identities (both particular and plural), and our positionalities in terms of privilege and marginality. As a collective of diverse collaborators, we confront dialectical questions of self and society. Our contributions reveal our advantage/disadvantage, mobility/immobility, and the borders and boundedness before/during/after COVID-19. We show the power of curative writing in collaborative autoethnography and how the sharing of our experiences of vulnerability represents an invitation to human connection.collaborative autoethnographyprivilegemarginalityprecarityCOVID pandemicforced isolationarticle