MAR 11, 25.. OH NO! NOT MORE ON COVID-19..
O.K.
You all have an option.
IF you don’t want to read any more about Covid-19, just click on the below link and go to our Post about about Monday, March the 10th, Part 1 of 2 Parts, about the Havasu Landing Casino “Monday with Cap and Eddie”!
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However, since I contacted Covid-19 in Asia back in November or early December of 2019, when Covid-19 was “Unheard Of”, and because I feel that I am still living with Covid-19 issues, I am interested in it.
NATIONAL TODAY / NATIONAL DAY CALENDAR evidently are still interested in Covid-19.
National COVID-19 Day falls on March 11 of each year.
This date was the day that the World Health Organization (WHO) declared it a global pandemic. The goal of establishing this day is to take a moment to halt, reflect, remember, and gather together as a community to inspire one another to hope for better days ahead. Nothing speaks more powerfully about the human spirit than resilience — and resilience is what shines through all of the sadness and mind-numbing exhaustion of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The world as we knew it changed when the COVID-19 epidemic broke out. The onset of COVID-19 changed social conventions all around the world. When exiting the house, masks and sanitizer become as vital as keys, wallets, and phones. Distancing oneself from others became the norm in all public and private areas. Not only was physical health affected, but also social, emotional, and mental health.
The inaugural National COVID-19 Day was observed on March 11, 2021. However, Jamie Aten of the Humanitarian Disaster Institute proclaimed the day a special observance in 2020. The Humanitarian Disaster Institute was able to hold this event by collaborating with global organizations such as World Vision and VOMO. The date of March 11 was chosen since that is when WHO designated COVID-19 a global epidemic. It is a bittersweet observance because it attempts to remember those lost to the epidemic while also bringing together those who survived the waves. Furthermore, this day is notable for its humanitarian attitude, which attempts to express appreciation to all volunteers and service providers who assisted those in need while also continuing to support those who are still affected by the pandemic and its aftermath.
Wow! The coronaviruses’ common ancestor lived 10,000 years ago, according to preliminary scientific dating. The coronavirus has a common ancestor known as M.R.C.A., which is thought to have existed since 8000 B.C. According to other research, it may have evolved with bats and birds as far back as 55 million years ago. The virus is carried by a variety of bat and bird species that have evolved over tens of millions of years. There is no evidence that the most recent common ancestor of coronaviruses is millions of years older than earlier studies suggested because the virus evolved with the evolution of these specific species.
In terms of human coronaviruses, the first was found in 1965 in the United Kingdom. At the Common Cold Research Unit in Wiltshire, a virus known as B814 was discovered and produced in a small child with a cold, and it was described as being exclusive to the respiratory tract. In 1966, researchers at the University of Chicago made a similar discovery. During the next two years, more strains were cultivated, and a group of these researchers classified these strains as the coronavirus family in a letter to “Nature Magazine” in 1968.
When the SARS outbreak in southern China started at the end of 2002, it was discovered to be a strain of the coronavirus 2003. Different novel strains of coronavirus were isolated and identified at various stages until the year 2012, particularly in individuals suffering from pneumonia. SARS-CoV-2, a novel coronavirus, was discovered in China’s Wuhan District in the year 2020.
The World Health Organization (WHO) initially learned of an outbreak of pneumonia cases in Wuhan City, China, around the end of December 2019. The cause was unknown at the time. Chinese authorities only discovered the virus that was causing this in early January 2020 and dubbed it COVID-19 after the year of the epidemic.
More than 6.2 million lives were claimed by the pandemic.
Over 80 million cases of COVID-19 were in the U.S. itself.
The last pandemic to rock the world was swine flu (H1N1) in 2009, mostly affecting children and adolescents.
The pandemic affected more than 90% of the world’s student population, especially in developing nations where very few households have internet access.
Due to the pandemic, the World Bank estimated that 163 million people were pushed into poverty by 2021.
Whew!
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Cap and Patti who was struck down when I passed Covid-19 to her in late December of 2019.
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Just in case you haven’t seen it yet..
I slipped in a second Post dated March the 10th 2025 about Monday at the Havasu Landing Casino with Cap and Eddie.
Or just continue to “Scroll Down”.
- MAR 10, 25 ( 1 / 2 ).. HAVASU LANDING CASINO.. MONDAY MARCH THE 10th..
- MAR 12, 25 ( 2 / 2 ).. SOME PERSONAL CAP AND PATTI ACTIVITIES..