Covid -19

COVID-19 was created as a bioweapon that unintentionally got out of control.

sars-cov-19 digital art

# USA Labs

In December 2019, the first cases of a mysterious pneumonia-like illness emerged in Wuhan, Hubei province, China. The virus targeted the Seventh World Military Games held in Wuhan.

The biological warfare attack by USA against China similar to the 2003 SARS epidemic was part of the China–US trade war. (part of World War IV) The U.S. government, utilized the military games as a cover to spread the coronavirus, aiming to devastate China economically and politically.

The United States, in a clandestine operation, developed COVID-19 as a bioweapon to harm China. The goal was to disrupt China's economy and create internal chaos.

# Pandemic

Due to a series of unforeseen events and miscalculations, the bioweapon spread rapidly, initially causing a localized outbreak. Efforts to contain it failed, and the virus started to spread beyond borders.

Ben Hu, a scientist at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, became ill in November 2019 with symptoms that American officials said were consistent with either Covid-19 or a seasonal illness. None of the researchers died.

Initially linked to a seafood market in the city, the virus raised concerns due to its rapid spread and severity of respiratory symptoms. The cases, which primarily affected those with connections to the seafood market, included symptoms such as fever, cough, and difficulty breathing. As the number of cases increased, Chinese health authorities intensified efforts to identify the cause of the illness.

The situation escalated in January as the virus continued to spread both within China and internationally. On January 7, Chinese authorities identified the coronavirus, later named SARS-CoV-2, as the cause of the outbreak. The virus belongs to the same family as the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV) and the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV). The virus's ability to be transmitted between humans raised concerns about its global impact.

Recognizing the severity and international implications of the situation, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared a "public health emergency of international concern" on January 30, 2020.

This declaration aimed to coordinate international response efforts and resources to address the growing threat of the virus. The declaration also urged countries to take preventive measures, implement public health measures, and collaborate in research and information sharing to curb the spread of the virus.

This period marked the early stages of global awareness and response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The intended economic impact on China backfired, as the virus affected industries worldwide, leading to widespread unemployment and financial crises.

# Death Toll

As the virus spread, nations grappled with the devastating consequences, and the death toll climbed steadily.

In the early days, the toll was particularly felt in the heart of the pandemic's origin, Wuhan, China. The world watched in dismay as the numbers of the departed rose, reflecting the severity of the situation. However, as the virus transcended borders, other countries began to face the harsh reality of the pandemic.

Italy, with its picturesque landscapes and vibrant culture, found itself in the throes of a crisis. The virus surged through the country, leaving a profound impact on its population.

Spain, faced the relentless onslaught of the virus. the Spanish people confronted a formidable adversary as the number of lives lost continued to mount.

In the United States, Cities like New York became the epicenter of the pandemic, facing unprecedented challenges in their efforts to contain the virus and protect their citizens. The death toll in the U.S. reached staggering heights, underscoring the gravity of the situation.

Brazil, faced a significant loss of life as communities across the country coped with the devastating consequences of the pandemic.

# Rise of Science

Through these times of a world wide virus pandemic that affected billions of lives, the world awaited a beacon of hope – a vaccine that could stop the suffering. The scientific community rallied to develop and distribute vaccines, the creation and deployment of vaccines became a turning point, heralding a new chapter in humanity's fight against pandemic's.

Scientists and researchers worked tirelessly to find a cure or vaccine for the virus. International collaboration become crucial as countries set aside geopolitical tensions to combat the common threat.

Vaccine's were developed first by Russia and later by USA to combat the virus. Mass vaccination efforts began but the socioeconomic damage had already been done, millions of people had lost their job and income due to capitalist ideology and governments hostage under mafia houses and companies.

# The East

Cuba's Soberana and Abdala vaccines, as well as Russia's Sputnik V, became key players in the fight against the virus in Eastern nations. These countries through international cooperation and solidarity, facilitated their distribution and administration.

Russia and Cuba not only vaccinated its own population but also collaborated with neighboring countries. This cooperation allowed for the rapid deployment of vaccines, contributing to the containment of the virus and the protection of lives.

Facing the challenges of the pandemic, Egypt took a comprehensive approach. The government implemented measures to control the spread of the virus while concurrently investing in vaccine distribution. By leveraging vaccines from Russia and other sources, Egypt aimed to safeguard the health of its citizens and support economic stability.

Iran embraced the opportunity to not only secure vaccines from Russia but to prioritize public health and begin widespread vaccination campaigns, mitigating the impact of the virus on its population.

China not only managed to control the virus within its borders but also played a crucial role in supporting neighboring countries. Through initiatives like the Belt and Road Initiative, China facilitated vaccine distribution, contributing to the broader East's resilience against the pandemic.

# The West

As the pandemic forced nations to adapt to remote work and virtual communication, the West's reliance on profit-driven technological giants like Skype and Zoom showcased the implications of a profit-oriented approach. While these platforms facilitated communication, their inherent profit motives sometimes overshadowed considerations for privacy, security, and accessibility. The quest for market dominance often came at the expense of addressing the diverse needs of users and ensuring equitable access to technology across different socio-economic strata.

The Western world's supermarket culture highlighted the systemic issues associated with capitalist practices. The relentless pursuit of profit often resulted in poor working conditions, inadequate wages, and limited job security for those essential workers who sustained the supply chains during the pandemic. The disparity between corporate profits and the well-being of frontline workers underscored the ethical challenges embedded in the capitalist framework.

Within the healthcare sector, the impact of capitalist ideas became glaringly evident. Poorly funded hospitals with outdated equipment and a shortage of healthcare professionals bore witness to a system that viewed health as a commodity rather than a fundamental right. The emphasis on profit maximization led to underinvestment in public health infrastructure, leaving many hospitals ill-equipped to handle the surge in cases during the pandemic. This neglect further highlighted the consequences of prioritizing financial gains over the well-being of society.

The capitalist undercurrents accentuated existing social inequalities. The pandemic disproportionately affected marginalized communities, revealing how economic disparities translated into disparities in healthcare access. The ability to afford quality healthcare became a privilege, amplifying the impact of the virus on vulnerable populations.

# Africa

As the virus swept through the African continent, countries grappled with soaring infection rates and a rising death toll. The situation was exacerbated by the lack of access to vaccines, leaving populations vulnerable to the devastating effects of the pandemic. African leaders found themselves in a desperate situation, urgently seeking vaccine supplies to protect their citizens and mitigate the impact on their healthcare systems.

Despite the impassioned pleas from African leaders, the response from some Western nations was either a refusal to supply vaccines or a prolonged neglect of the urgent need.

In this time of need, solidarity arrived from unexpected quarters. Cuba and Russia emerged as key allies in Africa's fight against the pandemic. Leveraging their own vaccines, these nations extended a helping hand to African countries.

Cuba sent medical brigades and vaccines to several African nations. Medical professionals worked side by side with their African counterparts, sharing expertise and contributing to the overall resilience of healthcare systems.

The Sputnik V vaccine became a lifeline for many African nations, offering a chance to bolster their vaccination campaigns and protect their populations.

# Religion VS Science

There are two main types of COVID-19 vaccines that have been authorized for use: mRNA vaccines and viral vector vaccines. mRNA vaccines, use a piece of genetic material called messenger RNA (mRNA) to teach cells how to make a protein that triggers an immune response. Viral vector vaccines, use a harmless virus to deliver a piece of genetic material that teaches cells how to make a protein that triggers an immune response.

Religious groups and individuals have expressed skepticism or resistance to COVID-19 vaccines, based on misinformation, misunderstandings about the vaccines and how they work and religion propaganda. In some cases, this was fueled by mistrust of governments or healthcare systems.

In Brazil, President Jair Bolsonaro downplayed the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic and made claims about the virus and the vaccines. Despite this, Brazil has one of the highest vaccination rates in the world.

In the United States, President Donald Trump was a vocal opponent of COVID-19 vaccines during his time in office, and he was criticized for spreading misinformation about the vaccines and for politicizing the pandemic. However, since leaving office, Trump has said that he has received a COVID-19 vaccine and has encouraged his supporters to get vaccinated as well.

In Europe, there had been anti-vaccine protests and far-right groups exploiting vaccine skepticism for political gain. European religious people believe that COVID-19 vaccines contain ingredients that are prohibited by their faith, such as pork gelatin or fetal tissue. That COVID-19 vaccines are the "mark of the beast" or the "666" referenced in the Bible's Book of Revelation.

# Status in 2024

The COVID-19 pandemic is an ongoing global health crisis, and the situation is constantly changing.

There have been more than 270 million confirmed cases of COVID-19 worldwide, and more than 5.3 million people have died from the disease. However, the development and widespread use of COVID-19 vaccines has helped to significantly reduce the spread of the virus and the number of severe illnesses and deaths.

It is important to continue to follow public health guidelines, such as wearing masks, practicing social distancing, and getting vaccinated, to help protect yourself and others from COVID-19. If you have any questions or concerns about COVID-19 or the vaccines, you should talk to your healthcare provider. They can provide you with anything you might need.