Made a commemorative ornament for my husband. We’ve survived 9 most of lockdown in a one bedroom apartment!

Internet memes are an everyday part of modern social life. Humor is shaped by social and cultural factors and, like language, we take this common heritage and make it our own, something deeply personal and characteristic.

In the last six months, a whole new category of memes has been created, reflecting the struggles and inconsistencies of life during a pandemic. So our topic this week is pandemic memes.

It took us a while to convince ourselves that this COVID-19 story was real. Our fears gradually gave way to anxiety and fear. Many pandemic memes evoke and play on these fears to provide comic relief.

1.Corona vs Fear of Corona

2.Looking outside to the chapters

3.Not scared of coronavirus

4.Goodnight zoom, moon, doom

5.New monthly budget

6.I gained a little weight during pandemic

7.Human race and coronavirus

8.When you want to be a king but mother refuses to die

9.Surviving Covid19 then a new version of it

10.How to survive without going outside?

11.Stay indoor and avoid public places to limit Coronavirus

12.Zombies during Covid

13.Life during the pandemic

14.Ordering pizza during pandemic

15.20's are dangerous

16.Handling coronavirus

17.Toilet paper shortage history

18.Developing feelings for covid-19

19.Russia and the Covid vaccine

20.Results of the corona

21.Wear a mask during the pandemic

22.Time traveller and coronavirus

23.PSP and the pandemic

24.Drawing a mask is a good idea

25.People buying toilet paper

26.Comming outta quarantine like

27.You can't get married because of Covid!

28.When your girlfriend is in quarantine for two weeks

29.Testing for Covid at our doors

30.Not a hand sanitizer!

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COVID-19 has stopped many people's businesses by quarantining many parts of the world. In addition to losses due to business interruptions, businessmen cannot pay rent and pay salaries to their employees, because they have nothing. A leather goods store recently opened its doors for the first time in two months since the introduction of a nationwide quarantine, and what the owner saw did not make him happy.

 

As if the quarantine was not enough blow to the business, the owner of this store in Malaysia opened his doors 2 months later and found a sad surprise.

 

A Facebook user named Nex Nezeum recently shared several photos of various leather goods covered in insane amounts of mold.

 

Shoes, bags, wallets, belts, and even furniture and floor coverings were moldy - a truly depressing sight for a store owner.

 

Back in March, Malaysia decided to introduce quarantine in its country in response to the COVID-19 pandemic

 

Minor businesses like Nex's store have been closed until further notice.

  

But on May 10 - 53 days after the start of quarantine - the country relaxed quarantine conditions and allowed some businesses to reopen their doors.

 

When Nex entered his store, he saw that everything from shoes and bags to furniture and flooring was covered with mildew colonies.

 

The owner of the store is still in shock and does not comment on this incident.

 

But people on the Internet suggested that this could be due to the fact that the ventilation stopped working, which was turned off while the store was not working.

 

The only plus in this situation is that Nex's photos went viral, collecting over 11,000 likes in just a day, and were circulated in various media.

  

Of course, the store owner is not in the mood for jokes, but netizens were humorous, saying that this is a good way to find out if it is real leather or fake.

 

A little later, Nex posted a few more photos, which show that the cinema is also captured by mold.

 

 

COVID-19 is a virus that belongs to the group of coronaviruses, an extensive group of viruses that infect both animals and humans.

 

It is a new coronavirus, first identified in December 2019 in an outbreak of pneumonia in China (Wuhan City, Hubei Province). This virus has not been previously identified in humans. It belongs to the Coronaviridae family, of the same family being the viruses that cause Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) - identified in China in 2003 and Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) - identified in Saudi Arabia in 2012, and the epidemiological characteristics are similar. .

 

The most common symptoms of COVID-19 are fever, fatigue and dry cough. Some patients may experience pain, nasal congestion, runny nose, sore throat or diarrhea. These symptoms are usually mild and begin gradually. Some people get infected, but they do not develop any symptoms and feel good. Most people (about 80%) were treated without special treatment.

 

About 1 in 6 people with COVID-19 becomes seriously ill and has difficulty breathing. Older people, as well as those with medical problems, such as high blood pressure, heart problems or diabetes, are more likely to develop a more serious course of the disease. About 2% of the sick died. People with fever, cough and difficulty breathing should seek medical help.

 

1.Who made the coronavirus vaccine?

The United States Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), a federal agency that funds disease-fighting technology, announced investments of nearly US$1 billion to support American COVID‑19 vaccine development, and preparation for manufacturing the most promising candidates. On 16 April, BARDA made a US$483 million investment in the vaccine developer, Moderna and its partner, Johnson & Johnson.

 

2.Is coronavirus vaccine ready?

Vaccines normally require years of testing and additional time to produce at scale, but scientists are hoping to develop a coronavirus vaccine within 12 to 18 months.

Vaccines mimic the virus – or part of the virus – they protect against, stimulating the immune system to develop antibodies. They must follow higher safety standards than other drugs because they are given to millions of healthy people.

 

3.How many people died from coronavirus today?

1,368,510 people have died so far from the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak as of November 20, 2020. You can check online info on Worldometers.info

 

4.How long are you contagious with covid?

You can be around others after:

• 10 days since symptoms first appeared and
• 24 hours with no fever without the use of fever-reducing medications and
• Other symptoms of COVID-19 are improving

 

5.Why is it called Coronavirus?

Coronavirus refers to a large family of viruses that includes SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. For this reason, some people call the virus coronavirus.

 

6.Is there a vaccine for Coronavirus?

A new vaccine that protects against Covid-19 is nearly 95% effective, early data from US company Moderna shows.

The results come hot on the heels of similar results from Pfizer, and add to growing confidence that vaccines can help end the pandemic.

Both companies used a highly innovative and experimental approach to designing their vaccines.

Moderna says it is a "great day" and they plan to apply for approval to use the vaccine in the next few weeks.

However, this is still early data and key questions remain unanswered.

 

7.What states are on lockdown?

The New York Times is tracking coronavirus restrictions on the state level, including what businesses are open or closed — and whether officials require masks or recommend or order staying at home. Stricter local orders may also be in place.

 

8.When will coronavirus vaccine be ready?

Pfizer says its mRNA vaccine was found to prevent 90% of infections in clinical trials, a much better performance than most experts had hoped for. 

The WHO mentioned it doesn't expect widespread vaccinations against coronavirus until mid-2021.

 

9.Why are Covid cases increasing?

It's difficult to explain precisely why.

One contributing factor has been the return to school for US students.

 

A recent study from the US Centers for Disease Control on the almost 100,000 coronavirus cases reported between 2 August and 5 September - around when college students began their return to school - found that weekly cases among those aged 18-22 increased by 55% nationally.

 

The greatest increases came from the Northeast (which includes New York, Connecticut and New Jersey) and the Midwest, which is a region located west of the Northeast, including Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin.

 

There have now been more than 130,000 cases identified at more than 1,300 American colleges, according to reporting from the New York Times.

 

10.Who is most at risk for the coronavirus disease?

Adults of any age with the following conditions are at increased risk of severe illness from the virus that causes COVID-19:

 

• Cancer
• Chronic kidney disease
• COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)
• Heart conditions, such as heart failure, coronary artery disease, or cardiomyopathies
• Immunocompromised state (weakened immune system) from solid organ transplant
• Obesity (body mass index [BMI] of 30 kg/m2 or higher but < 40 kg/m2)
• Severe Obesity (BMI ≥ 40 kg/m2)
• Pregnancy
• Sickle cell disease
• Smoking
• Type 2 diabetes mellitus

 

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What happened

 

Since the beginning of March, Russian banks and ATMs issued to customers about 1 trillion rubles ($ 13.6 billion) in cash, which is more than the amount that Russians withdrew from banks over the past year, the Central Bank said.

 

Bloomber was the first agency who noticed.

 

According to the them, the Russians began to actively withdraw money before the new anticoronavirus measures where introduced.

 

“People were afraid that banks would not be available during quarantine,” Denis Poryvay, an analyst at Raiffeisenbank in Moscow, explained to the agency the behavior of Russians. “They were withdrawing money for the same reason that others stocked up on food,” he added.

 

 

Bloomberg estimates that the daily increase in demand for cash came after key announcements made by Russian President Vladimir Putin during his televisions to citizens. So, the first leap occurred after the head of state announced a tax on bank deposits in excess of 1 million rubles. And the peak fell on March 3. The day before, the president declared that the entire month of April will be a non-working month,

 

Around the same period, in mid-March, Bloomberg notes with reference to retailers, demand for low-cost nutritious foods, such as buckwheat and canned meat, also increased. The Kremlin and the Central Bank have not yet commented on this news.

 

The fight against coronavirus

 

With television appeals in connection with the spread in Russia of a new type of coronavirus, Putin turned to the Russians twice. In the first, he postponed the date of voting on amendments to the Constitution and announced the measures prepared by the state to combat the epidemic.

 

Among them were not only support measures, but also new taxes, for example, on bank deposits in excess of 1 million rubles. In the second appeal, the president declared April a non-working month, but with the preservation of wages.

 

The authorities did not begin to introduce quarantines at the federal level in connection with the pandemic. For this Putin was criticized by leading Russian economists, including professor at the Paris University of Sciences Po Sergey Guriev, professor at the Paris School of Economics Ekaterina Zhuravskaya, professor of economics at Princeton University Oleg Itzhoki and others.

 

Later, they called the measures of state support for business and people under quarantine conditions short-sighted and called on the Russian authorities to distribute to each Russian at a fixed amount (for example, 10,000 rubles). The money for this, experts beleive, is in the National Welfare Fund.

 

But the Central Bank did not support such an initiative.

 

Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin expressed a similar point of view. He noted that with the implementation of such a measure, budgets will go bust.

 

Pay attention

 

According to the latest official information, more than 43,000 cases of coronavirus infection have been registered in Russia. More than 361 people who were diagnosed with COVID-19 have died. The most difficult epidemiological situation among all Russian regions is in Moscow and the Moscow region.