ozzybmx
taking a shit with my boobs out
Not sure either, just pulled up this article.Not that straight forward though. These countries have experience in dealing with Ebola and a lot of structures are already in place for outbreaks. Put it this way, it's been in Lagos for months but there are no reports of bodies piling up in the streets. It may be the same for northern Africa as well, given the MERS experience, I'm not really sure. I think South Asia, Central Asia, South America and Southeast Asia are the trouble spots. Then again, maybe termperate zones with higher rainfall will have advantages, not sure.
https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-an-existential-threat-to-africa-and-her-crowded-slums-135829
This leaves Africa in desperate need of resources. For example, Central African Republic, home to nearly 5 million people, has just three ventilators.
Tragically, Africa is no stranger to crises, including pandemics. In 2014 Ebola swept through West Africa, killing more than 11,000 people.
Lessons emerged from this experience. One was the power of rumour and misinformation – especially in dense urban neighbourhoods. For instance, it was said that Ebola always kills. The claim created panic and led to households hiding sick relatives, resulting in fewer reported cases.