The world has been fighting against Covid-19 for far too long.
We have all been affected by Covid-19 one way or another.
By now, many of us have either been through or know someone who has suffered from the Corona virus.
Some people were lucky enough to live through the disease, but others have not and have lost their lives.
So far, Covid has taken the lives of over 500,000 thousand Americans as that number continues to rise.
This is why we must maintain our responsibility to others and try to do the most we can to slow the spread
of this deadly pandemic.
There have been over 28 million cases in the US.
The US has the highest amount of covid cases in the world by far. Our country has over more than double the amount
next country, India, which has over 11 million cases. For whatever reason, people did/do not follow safety protocols
set by the CDC to minimize the case count. Whether we hate wearing a mask, miss social gatherings, or simply don't believe
in vaccines, we must remind ourselves of the importance of following the safety guidelines. Here are three useful reminders:
We can still spread the virus even if we don't feel any symptoms.
Is that social gathering worth the risk of bringing the virus home to your family?
We will probably live through it, but folks who are at risk may not.
Let's all continue to chip in our efforts to get our lives back to the way they were in 2019 b.c.
Here are three things you can easily do to minimize the risk of catching Covid everyday:
Wear A Mask
Masks are an additional step to help prevent people from getting and spreading COVID-19. They provide a barrier that keeps respiratory droplets from spreading.
Keep Distance
Limiting close face-to-face contact with others is the best way to reduce the spread of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
Wash Your Hands
Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds especially after you have been in a public place, or after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.
Join the Covid Fighters!
Covid fighters is a fictional group created for the purposes of this assignment.
Some of the content in this email comes directly from the CDC website.
If you would like to learn more about Covid-19 from their official site, click the link below.