Write a letter to your friend about the present pandamic situation
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Answer:
Lets not make the same mistake twice
There have been excellent initiatives taken by all governments around the world to contain the spread of the pandemic ("Coronavirus: Stranded expat student thanks UAE for bringing her back safely ", Gulf News, April 7). In India, all of us are trying hard to contain the coronavirus from spreading, however it is strange that no one is talking about its origin. This pandemic can happen again if humans commit more cruelties against wild animals, we have learnt.
We have slaughtered and butchered animals for our taste and we have no remorse for it. Now, Nature has given humans a very tight slap and we are running helter-skelter trying to save ourselves. We have been confined to our homes because now we are afraid for our lives. Even then we are not realising that life is precious.
This global situation will not last forever but let's hope that we will learn something from this, and reduce cruelty inflicted on animals. For the first time in the history of the world, Nature has made us realise that we need to mend ourselves and mend our ways. But the deafening silence, which is prevailing on the subject about the origin and the reason behind the origin of the virus, is baffling. It seems that most humans are still craving the taste of these exotic animals. It seems that there is so much of silence on this issue that many people are just waiting for the pandemic to be over, only to go back to their old ways and old diet.
A lot of us are afraid and mortally scared of the current situation but still have no repentance. It's hoped that good sense prevails and we retain the basic human qualities to respect and to live in harmony with flora and fauna. We are the late arrivals on this beautiful planet, and have a lifespan of only, at the most, hundred years. We have no right to damage it beyond repair. At present, the Earth is under repair. This beautiful planet is fixing itself. I hope that this repair will happen physically and mentally among human beings too, so that we have a better world to live in, and we don't behave like tyrants.
Now we know how it feels to be living with fear – for our families, for our near and dear ones and our friends. Animals and plants also have families and friends, better we realise it fast before it's too late. May God bless us with more sense.
Explanation:
Answer:
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Explanation:
Hi to someone you write
Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.
You asked how’s it going for us back here in india
You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.
The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.
From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive.
break the chain, a strategy which so far seems to make sense.
It’s been quite a ride and we’ve found out some interesting things, even after just three days.
It’s possible to get by without organised sports, Friday drinks,Sunday drives, restaurant dinners, trips to the Op shop. We are apparently quite able to live without the TAB, without McDonalds, without prostitution.
Some of us are much better placed than others. Despite government relief measures, thousands of workers will be struggling desperately. Some will lose their homes, many workers won’t get their jobs back.
The more conscientious union organisers are working harder than usual, from home, fielding calls for help. Hotlines for domestic violence calls are also on the up.
The situation in some deprived overcrowded New Zealand homes right now doesn’t bear thinking about and its still just early days under lockdown.
At the moment there’s understandable faith in the authorities line of march and positive response to the Prime minister’s injunction for everyone to be “kind to each other”. Some people angrily dismiss any questioning of our government over this.
I think at such a time we need our critical faculties more than ever. As my friend Anna put it:
“The state is made up of a network of institutions and those institutions are simply not basically “nice.” Asking questions about the response also does not amount to minimising the threat that COVID-19 represents or thinking it is a conspiracy, or even that it’s being purposefully exploited right at the moment or whatever. The destructive systems we live under are bound to produce epidemics, and it’s surreal but it’s not really surprising to be facing a global pandemic. It would be weirder if we did not experience that, really. The thing is that it is totally possible to realise it’s reasonable to adopt extreme measures because of a pandemic, while still seeing that those measures have their own relationship to other political trends, and also have their own momentum and possible long term implications”
Already in the short term, different class interests here have sharply asserted themselves. For example, some employers have insisted on unsafe work practices and there’s been workers strike action in response.
In the new circumstances there’s a sudden social awareness of low paid workers vital importance. Society's dependance on rubbish collectors, drivers, cleaners, hospital workers and, not least, checkout operators.
Today the working class is in from the margins, it’s value strongly apparent.
When we get through the present stage of the drama, will these realisations translate into a revived socialist current? During the last few weeks, the capitalist class has shown they can make radical decisions. I’m hopeful that our side can too.
Best to your and yours,
deepthi