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Added on the 30/09/2021 12:05:53 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Medan, Sep 3 (EFE/EPA).-Relatives of people who died from Covid-19 paid a visit Friday to their loved ones in the cemetery where Covid-19 victims are buried in the Indonesian city of Medan in North Sumatra. Indonesia has recorded over 4,100,000 coronavirus cases with more than 130,000 deaths since the beginning of the pandemic.(Camera: DEDI SINUHAJI)SHOT LIST: FAMILIES VISIT TOMBS OF COVID-19 VICTIMS IN MEDAN, INDONESIA.
Medan (Indonesia), Apr 2 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Dedi Sinuhaji).- Hundreds of people visited the graves of their relatives on Good Friday in the Covid-19 cemetery in Medan, Indonesia. FOOTAGE OF THE COVID-19 CEMETERY IN MEDAN.
UPI reports Ohio State University found nearly 40% of US residents plan to attend gatherings of ten or more people this holiday season. Despite concerns over the spread of COVID-19, one-third of respondents said they wouldn't ask attendees at holiday parties with family or friends to wear masks. The data showed that just over 25% indicated that they wouldn't practice social distancing, either. Figures from Johns Hopkins University report nearly 10.5 million people nationally have been sickened by the virus. More than 240,000 have died from it.
Dr. Anthony Fauci says he and his wife would be thrilled if their three daughters came to spend Thanksgiving with them in Washington, D.C. But according to Business Insider, the daughters intend to stay right where they are, in various cities across the country that aren't low in COVID-19 cases. Fauci said in a webinar hosted by American University that his daughters want to protect him from the novel coronavirus. The seemingly tireless doctor is 79 years old. Like Fauci, other public health experts have said there's no one answer as to whether you should visit family over the holidays. I'm not going to criticize people who do it differently, but look at the individual situation in your own family and make a decision that way. Dr. Anthony Fauci
Mexico City, Sep 3 (EFE).- First he lost his father-in-law, then his son-in-law, then it was his brother-in-law and finally his mother. Few have seen the harsh reality of the coronavirus from as close up as Cesar Hernandez, a Mexican who sells medicinal bottled oxygen to Covid-19 victims and who has lost four family members during the pandemic."Any loss affects the family, but in my case, they came one after the other. You haven't recovered from one when it's another. You barely get going and then it's another one," he told EFE sadly on Thursday at the door of his small oxygen business in the northern part of Mexico City. (Camera: MIGUEL ANGEL ANDRADE). SHOT LIST: CESAR HERNANDEZ, A BOTTLED OXYGEN VENDOR IN MEXICO CITY, SPEAKS WITH EFE, ABOUT THE FOUR FAMILY MEMBERS HE HAS LOST TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC. SOUND BITES: CESAR HERNANDEZ, A BOTTLED OXYGEN VENDOR IN MEXICO CITY. (IN SPANISH). TRANSLATION: 1. Any loss affects the family, but in my case, they came one after the other. You haven't recovered from one when it's another. You barely get going and then it's another one. (00:29-00:50).2. Then, in May my son-in-law died, and it was definitely Covid. Four days later my brother-in-law died and on May 31 my mother died. They're heavy blows and it makes you believe that you have to take care of yourself, not only you yourself but the whole family. (01:19-01:53).
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