As the new coronavirus continues to spread around the world, some medical experts say it could become as widespread as the common flu. But even as casualties climb, thousands have also recovered.
Few want to talk about their experience publicly, because of the discrimination and stigma they could face. One woman in Singapore, where there have been more than a hundred cases, decided it was time to speak out.
Here’s Julie's story.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
GPL 2024/25: Hearts beat 3-1 Chelsea to return to winning ways
1 hour -
Ghana set to host second Flag All-Star Game in Accra
1 hour -
Angor CREMA: Empowering Ghana’s coastal communities for sustainable growth
2 hours -
The Legon VC… and childhood memories
3 hours -
The absurd inequality of climate work: Overcoming dilemmas in the green transition
3 hours -
ORAL team receives first dossier of ¢500m National Service ghost names scandal
3 hours -
AfroFuture’s Culture Beach Jam comes off Dec. 28 & 29
3 hours -
NDC gov’t to address first quarter expenditure after January 7 – Ato Forson to Ghanaians
4 hours -
Man sentenced to 5 years for vandalism at Parliament
4 hours -
Art for development: Isaac Koney tells his story
4 hours -
“I prayed for it” – Lady appreciates Joy Prime, Peace Bridals for free wedding gown
5 hours -
CEO Network Ghana pay courtesy call on Mahama
5 hours -
Lady Rhoda features Minister Igwe on new single ‘Thank You’
5 hours -
Labadi Beach Hotel secures court injunction against Polo Beach Club
5 hours -
Vezsel Music releases debut single ‘Asa Papa’ off upcoming ‘Joy In The Morning’ EP
5 hours