special oversight, special next on d. w. ah, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d. w world heritage 360. get the app now. ah ah. the corolla virus pandemic has taken a massive psychological toll on people worldwide, from recovering from serious infections to experiencing deaths and one's family, or circle of friends or even job loss and isolation. people are coping at least in part, in very different ways. on today's program, we'll see how volunteers and places like india are looking after corona virus

patients. but in other parts of the world, people are ignoring the virus and the risk of infection. but 1st to hong kong, where those entering the country 1st have to quarantine or reporter hung chin experienced it 1st hand but didn't let it bring her down with cook at 19, not only causes an illness with physical symptoms, but it can also impact your mental health drug and damage. corona virus restrictions put many people in a form of isolation that is unprecedented in the modern world, i'll say, experienced it in quite an extremely during a 14 day quarantine in hong kong. the city is well known for his harsh crone of ours restrictions. i was confined in a hotel room, not allowed to see any one. and i'd like to share with you how the confinement turned out me. this was the hotel room where state for 2 weeks. i have to say that

i was among the lucky ones. my room was relatively comfortable. i could open the window a little bit, even though this is forbidden, in a lot of quarantine hotels. and from the window, i could observe how people were living their lives. i got my music 3 times a day, but that didn't mean i got to see anyone in person. when it arrived, it didn't take me long to discover this little note book. i quite like the sentence on the cover. if you don't like something, change it. if you can change it, change your attitude out of curiosity. i checked out the term while cation online. it's a program organized by the center for suicide research and prevention at the university of hong kong. oh, i had nothing to do. so i decided to call them up, they didn't do my guys. elation what happens when people are isolated for too long?

just, you know, they are long diversity did a number of surveys throughout the pandemic. a lot of times the interviewing said they felt very lonely. how come it don't get lingo, could they got their level of anxiety and depression also increase what he's always doing and high kuanz. all i am human beings are very used to being and control of something i'm told yet. see how it holds. i know. yeah. and normally we can decide what to do and what not to do. come guy crunching his oak is out of high during a quarantine. this isn't really the case or the hegel. so in our booklet, we introduce some little exercises to make people feel that they have the power to decide on something. again, how you can even get real tired. i mean they insecure, like we also asked people to clean their rooms or dress up dresser, even if they're not going anywhere. okay, so all of these things can bring back the sense of control. got back. so hi, john whole j sonya got got know little practices like this

brewing and savoring a cup of tea to train all mindfulness. and they also told me to exercise every day. it felt good. another tip from the team of to stay connected with others. i was really glad to have many friends visiting me regularly. i oh, additionally i said different personal goals, like practicing guitar and learning russian a few times a week. i was isolated but did not feel lonely. and now the week passed by quickly. soon i found myself packing my luggage once again in about 10 minutes. i will leave this room after 14 days of quarantine. i'm super excited, but i'm also

a little bit scared to step out of this room. i've been captivated for too long. anyway, i see you later, bye bye. the 1st welcoming home ever since i arrived here after my friend pick me up. we took a taxi back home. hello, i'm almost there. with 1st time seen my parents again in 2 and a half years. unfortunately, hong kong is experiencing is, was croon of iris we've ever despite its tough ruse,

the government is responding with even tougher measures to cut the spread of the virus. so for me it's like moving from one quarantine to another. but i think my experience in the past 2 weeks has made me mentally a little stronger. it is a difficult time, but i'm sure everything will turn out fine. and if you are in isolation right now, please hang on. because one day it will be over. while some are learning to cope with quarantine and isolation, others are still trying to ignore the corona virus 2 years into the pandemic. this is not only prevalent in european countries, including germany, but also on other continents. in brazil, the population's willingness to wear a mask or to get vaccinated has declined significantly. sheesh. in the past year, corolla by sellers, marcel has administered more than 15000 doses. she is convinced that the vaccine is

the only way to control the pandemic. although the unvaccinated r a minority in brazil, they represent 88 percent of current hospitalizations in the country. working on the front line, she has witnessed the skepticism of many. the change is ray is a lot of people are coming to get vaccinated for the 1st time. now, while some are even taking the 4th dose order, many are only coming now because they have an uncle or a sister or someone close to them who got the virus and developed a complication or is incubated, you know, you and that has made them realize the importance of the vaccine silversmith on last month's brazil recorded the highest number of new infections. since the outbreak of the pandemic even surpassing the deadly peaks of the 1st and 2nd waves . almost 100 percent of those cases were caused by the omicron strain.

but despite the difficult situation, barely, anyone still wears a mask or maintain social distancing. after 2 years with the virus brazilians, the tired of the restrictions, but relaxing those restrictions could lead to an explosion of infections. research have initiates olivera from fear cruise. one of the most respected scientific institutions of brazil refuses to meet us in person to avoid the risk of transmission. he anticipates a challenging situation in the coming weeks or mental garage. no matter, we'll see a large increase in the number of infections even much larger than the dusting capacity. so we'll need to look at these that are very careful. you will see an increase in hospitalizations on deaths, which will continue to rise for another month or 2. you will maintain a high level of hospitalizations compared with whether we had in november and january families are corolla,

finishes her shift at this health center and goes to another one where she also works. she knows that the unvaccinated under threat from the contagious omicron variant could push the country's health care system to the limit . hulu, even as many countries in the world have been easing their corona virus extractions . the pandemic is still on the present. children in particular have suffered a great deal over the past 2 years. they've often not understood what's happening around them. that makes it all the more important for adults to take the time to explain it to them. children pick up far more than adults realize. covet measures affect them directly. they see images of the war in ukraine. in addition to news about animals going extinct and

the worsening climate crisis. sometimes they simply feel the tension fear or anger of the adults around them. that is why it is important that we talk to kids about the crisis. but how do i do it right? hold on, i have a few tips for you. and you guys take children's feeling seriously. a crying child needs comfort, believe it or not, he don't have to be afraid, isn't the best way to respond to a child's fear. it diminishes the feeling making the child think their concern is inappropriate, and maybe even forbidden. a better response. i understand you, it scares me to ah, wait, you want me to admit that i'm scared to. won't that scare my child even more? nope. don't be afraid of your own fear. children benefit when adults are

authentic. in order to have a conversation about feelings, adults should be aware of their own emotions and capable of expressing them. what we shouldn't do however, is overwhelm the little ones with our emotions. they shouldn't feel like they have to soothe and comfort us. okay, i got that, but what do i say now? let the child guide you. you can use the child's questions to determine the level and complexity of the conversation. you shouldn't lecture just guide based on what the child wants to know. what is my child? ask what we can do to help. is it a good idea to participate in protests with children? i'm glad you're asking. that brings me to my last point. children expect adults and especially their parents to protect them. that means that being informed and having effect based conversation sometimes isn't enough. we can also try to make positive

change with our children by participating in a demonstration, for example, or collecting donations. do you know, with self efficacy is on the feeling of managing a difficult situation on your own? exactly. we cancels any of the major try, sees as individuals, but within our means, we can work to make a change. they are by strengthening our self efficacy and reducing feelings of helplessness. this applies to children, but also to adults. ah, doing something for yourself is a way to cope with crisis. it's helped lots of people during the pandemic. in india, there are also volunteers who support affected families with groceries, medicine and money. for some of them, it's a part of their belief system. that's the case for these volunteers at an n g o,

near new delhi. there have now been more than 1800000 infections in the region. most of these men of orland, during that time to practice a central tenet of sexism service to the community. that includes distributing free food, also known as language. the lawyer, good breed, thing to me. the head of this seat temper says that these meals will go out to the homes of good on our spacious boy, there is no discrimination. go to gov, a members of every community sit together, eat longer even backing longer here to send to the homes of people who are well, this is what grew knocked out. last year. this commitment to service meet the difference between life and death for thousands of people. india, 2nd wave of corona virus cases driven by the delta variant over vend hospitals and

exhausted oxygen supplies. we visited the camp, set up by call or help international to distribute free oxygen with them on it for preserve, benita 100 oxygen cylinders every 2nd, lena? all or we have each truck scoring supplies all away and you're right. are there are taller v p for the oxygen in full and be distributed for free? only vertical loving. over here. in 6 weeks, the camp helped over 14000 people. deeper was one of the warranty years at the medical center. her family didn't want her to walk during the delta live, given the risks at the oxygen camp, but then casa help saved her uncle, where you, my uncle searched everywhere in the state and he couldn't find medical oxygen. he finally got help here or now my family completely support my decision to work here . i feel proud of being part of this out for those whose lives were saved during

this difficult time. drew me is a heal. but he says serving the community is integra to his faith. the damper offers free medical treatment and check ups, as well as corona, lightest, vaccinations, and tests that also providing support to families and financial difficulty due to the pandemic be by one families, mom neglect viva. adopted 62 families who have lost their bread winner to the colonel. elijah e p. their children, school fees have debit card. you send them food rations and am groceries or will go back, visit their their course until one of them can start only gotten me real battle with other things like tom right now. they're local noah, but drew me says his team is already speaking to medical experts to find out how to prepare for the next we've his own bouts with the good on our latest. don't scare him. he says, he's just trying to live up to his duty to help our

science correspondent derek williams has also wanted to help out since the beginning of the pandemic. he answers your question and hopefully removes a little bit of your uncertainty and the process this time susan em wants to know. what does research say about repeated infections? this is one of those $1000000.00 contexts that we're still learning about. it's been clear from the beginning of the pandemic, that, sorry, covey to my, potentially re, in fact, people regularly over time. after all, there are other corona viruses, before which generally cause cold like symptoms that can in fact us, multiple times throughout our lives. now, 2 years in it's clear that sar coby too, might share that ability. we know that immunity to wayne's over time. that's why covered 1900 vaccine booster shots are now recommended. but what does the potential

for reinfection really mean? well, let's look at what the data says so far. since we know that re infections are possible, a big question is, how often they could reoccur. health authorities largely agree that an otherwise healthy individual who recovers from over 19 is at low risk of getting it again for at least a few months. but that's not 0 risk. it's basically impossible to quantify your own individual risk because each person is going to have a different immunological experience with the disease. some infected people will get bad cases and others won't even notice they are infected. and those experiences have an influence on your immune response to subsequent exposures. one

place the evidence is really pretty solid though, is that what's called hybrid immunity, which is a combination of vaccination and infection that it provides more robust protection than infection alone does. so experts say that even if you had the disease, it's still a good idea to go ahead and get vaccinated anyway. but it's also important to note that the arm across the very end has changed the playing field because it's more immune evasive than earlier variance. more that means that it's better at infecting people with existing immunity, whether they've acquired it from, from vaccination or from prior infection. that ability, the experts say, is a big factor in the massive spikes in numbers of infections that we've seen in many

countries in the last few months. but what does that mean when it comes to disease severity? i mean, if you get over to 1900 again, will it be less severe? they are. the news from studies is cautiously positive. one conducted in the middle east involving over $1300.00 confirmed re infections, for instance, said that they were 90 percent less likely to hospitalized or to kill people the 2nd time around. so when reinfection does happen, most experts are saying they would expect the course of the disease to in general, be milder. in the some people have used art to process what they've experienced during the and demick, including a young photographer from bangladesh, who now lives in berlin. she created

a series of photos that have been featured in an exhibit their dedicated to the people in her homeland and their suffering. ah, the weak equal died with the close release or settings to see. i know lots of people the last day meetings and they couldn't manage to see them for the last time as well. sam, i but in pretty aims to show the effects of the corona there is pandemic in her home country on the dish with her photo series torn. it's also a way for the 37 year old artist who now lives in berlin to come to terms with her own distressing encounters with a virus. a my father in law died that

day and also i got back will be i had like barman in damage on my days and i go desponding laces, disease through the copied. and you can imagine like so many things and we didn't have that. not that much time to lay the ting about laws and been we are just having so many things one after in and our been when my father in law died and donna, after 8 months later, my mother in law's so died and i got this long time go beat. so we, i feel that i'm in a battlefield and fighting all the time with the situation. i had it not bland, while chronically. so will that will read again tomorrow of ish. you know, everybody's supposed care will know. humphrey egg would or no,

not pin. so in the meantime, there was loss of news game. but the news bit by and social media reach surprised me a lot, shocked me a lot. and i started collecting those news. personal experiences, so not being featured in bangladesh, strictly regulated media, as part of a scholarship pretty began to focus on them and to show people stories in her pop up photo studio in tucker, ireland. to me gum, some ting may be more focused on drama or more focused on being an individual individually move in newspaper and document diddy, maybe so many cases is gone one after another. but i wanted to make it focused on individual incident. the plight of working class people is at the center of

prettiest, torn series, the locked down, cast them into an existential crisis. from one day to the next ah, window of globulin started. then we found that this situation burned much extreme for the organ glasby, but we knew that that is we knew that this things exist visible, but we are very ignorant. so back time, i 1st experience that someone is coming in from my road and asking for rice and working just people. they don't more like they work on daily basis and they get payment and there lived a life like this. they don't have any savings on one of mother. she just like sold her here to get some rice. do like this guy know people. they suffered

a lot and they're starting billing that it's better to die with gardener rather than hunger. when bangladesh garment factories we open to with a core, one of our still prevalent workers were suddenly faced with a new kind of problem. when they stay in the city, they have to rent a places you know, and small a place. lots of people skiing to weird though because they cannot afford to be alone in the city and afford a one room. so in one room during the call with daniel, so when everybody's talking about our i solution, if you go to the slum, how could a man it's nice lucian. pretty blame spun ladders, class society isbell as a government poor covered policies for people to needless suffering during the pandemic. raylyn is one of the policeman. he is suicide.

when he got co heat, he just fell off from doug. he jam i should on and below it has jumped from the roof. he was so scared also. and if you, if you don't have like he had to return on any thing, we will get more on fields and more depress. they don't know what to do with this teen wars can more incident clean, have been torn, has already been on show in berlin by the photos were also short listed for a talent of what the jury citing the impressive and contemporary take on the subject. ah ah, we've all learned many new ways to deal with the corona virus pandemic, whether alone together or providing help for others. hopefully we've been able to provide you with a little food for thought the virus and it's mutations will be with us for a while,

making innovative approaches that allow us to better cope with the situation all the more important. we'll explore some of them in our next show until then, so long and stay healthy with ah, with

ah, with who she's on her way to becoming a fashion icon, madeline steward. as the world's 1st super model with down syndrome, she's grace catwalks around the world. but despite her success, she still faces obstacles behind how they use the word with tad. that's what i really hate is the world of fashion. finally ready for mattie the

model. 15 minutes on d. w to the point. strong opinions, clear position and international perspectives. a u. s. president who originally wanted to take care of the home front, travels to europe, looking to shore up the united front with e. u and nato allies. biden versus protein can be us, stop the war in ukraine to boot point on d w. a .

what does war do to people or hatred and violence inherited from generation to generation and award winning documentary searches for answers for 2 years. the all camera companies are sell a fist family in northern syria insights into the isolated world of radical islam and into a spiral of violence without end. a film about family, faith, masculinity with a father's and sons starts april 16th on d,

w. ah ah, this is due to the news line from berlin, more united than ever you as president, joe bind praises nato as russia's war on you create enters it's the 2nd month at an emergency. some advice says the u. s. and nato allies are determined to sustain ukraine in resisting russia's invasion. a comes after nato secretary general leanne stockton. bert sounded the alarm about russia potentially using chemical weapons.

meanwhile, not backing down ukraine's navy says it has destroyed a lot.