'Caging the pain of those who remain at home isolated and cannot assist their loved ones can sow the grief of the future.' Opinion | mannocchia
I have been working for years as a journalist in conflict zones, in the Middle East and North Africa. And for years, I have been following the destiny of millions of people migrating along dangerous and deadly routes.
And every time I returned home, in Italy to my family and my son, I felt two things: that I was a privileged witness of the most extraordinary events in recent history, and that I was a lucky citizen of the 'protected part' of the world. Now I'm called in to describe this phenomenon that I ignored until a month ago, and that has changed my life and directly affected my family. I have the responsibility as a citizen and journalist to be lucid and rational in front of the unknown – and to communicate.
The Gimbe foundation, says that the data is widely underestimated and asks that the tests be extended to all doctors and health workers. "Covid can't arrive here," everyone thought while maintaining the restrictions required by the government and by mayors.My uncle had a high fever for a few days. On the fifth day of fever, his doctor – alarmed and worried, but tragically unprepared for the events he was called in to handle – requested an ambulance for a suspected Covid-19 case, activating a security protocol.
In a matter of hours, he tested positive and was diagnosed with coronavirus with a form of acute pneumonia and was then sedated and intubated.This virus imposes proximity — for the first time in our lives, our culture and tradition — with the widespread and near unpredictability of disease and death. What's worse is it is expressed with an extreme byproduct: not being able to take care of our loved ones.
Coffins of people who have died from coronavirus disease are seen in a crematorium in the town of Serravalle Scrivia, which like many places in northern Italy is struggling to cope with the number of deaths from the virus that is growing every day, in Alessandria, Italy, March 23, 2020. "How are you, do you have symptoms?" I ask my aunt and cousin to be sure they have not been infected.
In less than a month in Italy, the enthusiasm for the rediscovery of community is slowly turning into social anger and delusion.
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