we're finding it difficult. she says successes and in weekly coven, 19 special. next on d w. the world cup in katara excited in sporting terms, controversial, political terms were there for you. report and background information. everything about the 2020 world cup. starts november 20th on d, w ah, soaring inflation and rising fear prices have worse, and the global economy already devastated by the covet pandemic. the challenging situation has inspired many people to come together and help each other. cooking and eating together plays

a vital role. welcome to the cove at 19 special in argentina, a legendary soup kitchen that was founded in 1989 managed to keep its doors open and stopped. many from going hungry. a father in columbia invites the schoolmates of his son who has a physical disability to their house so they can cook together. but 1st we had to gonna where former cook elijah ado rescues food and distributes at to people in the near by here in the town of, of info and ganna is ashanti region. elijah armando is coordinating the repackaging of surplus food during the pandemic. the chef has been spending even more time mobilizing his food for all africa organization. the non profit rescue surplus food from all over the country. the food was going to be destroyed. it still

a good to eat what was labeled incorrectly in its country of origin. meadow is going to redistribute it to people in need. when kobe 19 head out of work became even more vital. he expanded his organization and focused on providing emergency food a to god as most vulnerable people. i bears the onset of school, the people lost. the adults in the ad lively world and that created a need for support, especially support in day re, ultimately seen shelter and then at ease of medicine, football through our it. while the 19 magazines are basing program in carven by providing food and mid sin, they live lieut. support fool, vulnerable. people had getting mostly those affected by the club. it had been the

the corona virus pandemic has posed a serious threat to food security in gonna, before the pandemic, an estimated 1200000 people were food insecure. within 2 years, that number had doubled, with no end in sight. inflation and rising food prices are making a difficult situation. worse, food for all africa was founded in 2015. the non profit is west africa's 1st and largest food bank, ada and his team have made up their mission to fight hunger and tackle food waste. since the started the pandemic, they've recovered nearly a 1000000 euros worth of food from supermarkets, hotels, and farms. they've helped feed more than half a 1000000 people today the team is headed to a low income community,

about 50 kilometers from one of their warehouses and went over good modern audio. many families here struggle to access food today at us team is prioritizing elderly women there among those most hard hit by the pandemic and to be react, considering our mothers was 60 years and above and audiences w. a true about half of the game is are severely oh, i'm moderately fully secure, which are remote says are monga. mothers was to see yes and above they are mostly affected. so we want to support them there for the box. and that can also trigger down to the children and even doggone children. it's a happy moment for the community. these food donations will make a huge difference for the recipients. so at the end of my head,

take off when cobit haiti to affected me financially, not suddenly. it was hard to find any food, a tool to eat, watch it as a rule. so these food items will really help us about why a crack. even amid the worsening economic crisis gone, as government has been unable to provide food relief to the most vulnerable people have been left to fend for themselves. better was pleased when the food donations can put a smile on the faces of people in need. i feel very spied, i feel fulfilled. it makes me see that indeed. banking is a solution to immediate and megan, see innovation in our communities? helping those in need. it's work. the former chef is determined to continue oklahoma or in the arts and tinian capital one. as i raised

a soup kitchen with a long history of feeding, some of the cities poorest families managed to keep its doors open during locked downs against all odds. but sadly, the woman who found at the soup kitchen lost her battle with the corona of iris while serving the community that she was so devoted to andrea alondo has 7 brothers and sisters, her father carnis. armando is the builder and her mother gladys are agony. as was a homemaker in 1989 when argentina was buffeted by hyperinflation, her parents opened a soup kitchen in their home, despite their own hardships. gladys, the devout catholic, was in charge. she called it the organized community. earlier, in some families here had very little. so they decided to make a populous jew,

so there would be something to eat every day. yeah. the uh, yeah. first there were 30 people and then 50. and today we provide meals to 135 families, put them into single family as an alignment of during the pandemic, the soup kitchen was able to remain open thanks to the volunteer work of gladys and her neighbor, gloria setello. the state helped with food donations in march 2020 the official lockdown, but many people in the area out of work. even though gladys, his own health was failing, she decided to increase the number of meals to a 150 a day. which i gave the ag if, if he or she wanted to continue, no matter what sort of that out. she wanted to work in her soup kitchen and support her children as she always said, asia. that's how she was doing. she always wanted to help him, but it seemed, but actually we grew up with that vision that her desire to be there for others as

young and lakeisha seem breakdown up, but i love the math. eventually their children convinced gladys and carlos to start isolating to protect themselves from the virus. they only went into the dining room on the way to the bathroom. andrea, her brothers and gloria took charge of the soup kitchen. but on june 14th 2020 gladys and her husband were hospitalized with cove at 19. gladys died a month later since then, carlos has been running the soup kitchen on his own automatic, initial quarter rude a year. why? she didn't worry about her own health. glenitia. what mattered to or more was continuing her work. jojo lambert, she knew people needed her as she called me and it wasn't only my wife. she many other people believe the same thing in them. or be known. more than 10000000 people in argentina rely on soup kitchens. many of the cooks,

he worked in those kitchens, die during the panoramic. that's like lot. his son franco took part in a campaign to declare cook's essential work. it's much like doctors and nurses. after the campaign, andrea and the other assistants begun to receive half the minimum wage to keep the soup kitchen running. it was vital recognition for their work in salary for me, i was thinking of my family 1st idea, but also of all the people from the neighbourhood. but everything was suddenly closed and many people had nothing to eat. and i, but i'm helping caper plates open that serve meals to paypal meant a lot to me some and what they were water for. gloria. the soup kitchen was also a source of hope. but i say i landed will manage me and my children, they give me strength for the future course, i guess. and of course, side of the people who come here to a local neither elder coriso is a street cleaner. her 12 children also went to the soup kitchen. now she's here to

get food for her 4 grandchildren. if almost only it's like a little mess for all the children in the neighbourhood, for everyone goodness, at the end, there was nothing like this before. and now we have a place where we can eat their name a whole new album. b gladys was a wonderful person, dawn, she was our angel, our protector, london, are you? oh no, not quite equal. meanwhile, the group runs more than a soup kitchen. they also offer a literacy program for young people and adults, and there's a center that gives free legal advice named after gladys are like on the other for staying in south america. a 1000 kilometers from blaine as iris and northern argentina. left them by a people depend anneke is, of course a threat to this indigenous population, but they do their best to protect themselves from the virus using their own method

. the and by indigenous community of 20 remodeled dose is located in the sparsely populated border region between argentina, brazil, and paraguay. so far, no one here has contracted coven 19. but they're worried. the traditional medicinal plants they rely on to protect themselves are becoming ever harder to find. oh god . oh, okay. i use our ne, doing plans to treat respiratory diseases law, but there are in so many around to now because so much of the forest here has been filled by loggers. you would do ethan and there have been more and more forest fires the last few months when the forest is burning. we can't breathe as well. one, a cobra 19 infection would make it even worse. ok, so of course we're worried that we're going to be there. in recent years, multinational corporations have occupied vast areas of indigenous lands to produce

pulp for the paper industry. according to the u. n, the pulp and paper industries are among the world's biggest polluters. supplies of drinking water are now under threat. the introduction of non native pine trees has also increased the risk of forest fires. it isn't wrinkles now. in single act, the community lives confined within 5 hector's land and is surrounded by tree plantations. so they live on top of that. the forest farseason is just around the corner. they own? yeah. oh, money i an outbreak of coven 19 in an indigenous community that lives surrounded by pine forest. could be very serious. so yeah. the, the people that won't be able to treat themselves or leave it if they live really far away from hospitals and other health care facilities. argentina's governments,

as it has introduce measures to protect them by people coming out for a minute. the minute after medical staff and essential workers indigenous communities were one of the 1st groups to be vaccinated. their vaccination rate is 90 to 95 percent. the court blew. despite efforts to get the vaccines to isolated areas, many members of the m by a community did not want to be vaccinated. they prefer to rely on traditional medicinal plants and their knowledge of nature passed down through the generations . the earth has belong to us for generations, and we take care of it because we can only live and survive together with nature as a people we were here long before any one else. ah, the community here hopes to protect itself from the corona virus by sticking together and relying on ancient traditions.

oh, do you have a question about the corona virus? send it in and our signs me posted derek williams ladon, the latest research to answer it. right to us at pivot producer at d, w dot com this week j l wanted to know does your body wipe out the virus in tiny or does some remain in you even after recovering some pathogens remain in the body at low levels, more or less permanently after infecting you and, and they can flare up and cause symptoms even years later. that's the case with viruses. in the herpes family, for instance, which go dormant and cells long term by hiding their genetic material in ours there, it can persist for, for long periods. and because the infection isn't active,

it's basically invisible to your immune system. but in the right circumstances, like if you're exhausted the, the viral genome can be triggered and infected cells begin charting out virus again, causing for example, cold sores or, or the painful blister is known as a shingles. this kind of infection is called a latent on and although herpes viruses and some other viruses establish latency, as far as we know sars coby too. and other corona viruses don't work that way, but, but that doesn't mean that pockets of them can't persist in the body. for a lot longer than you might think and, and they do and some people, especially the immunocompromised. there's been plenty of cases where researchers continue to detect sars coby two's genetic material for months after an

initial infection long past the time when it should have been cleared. and studies are ongoing into what that means. exactly. one thought is that persistent pockets of corona virus in the body might, at least in some people, be linked directly or indirectly to long coven symptoms. if even small amounts of virus were still replicating in an otherwise mostly cleared patient, that could be in theory, enough to activate an immune response, for instance, that, that might cause inflammation, which in some cases could lead to problems like my brain fog or, or persistent fatigue the ones that often afflict long haulers but, but that theory hasn't been proven yet, and there are other explanations out there for why. even otherwise healthy

people can come down with the wide range of symptoms that fall under the umbrella term. long cove, it ah, after suffering from kevin 191 woman in berlin has had her life turned upside down . the day to day life is done by severe concentration problems and as wellman fatigue, nothing is as it was before. for our series my cove. it we report from germany. ashland 1st is the coverlet. yeah. the worst part is the weakness in your body. it's overwhelming. after a few seconds, it's so bad parts that you feel like you could collapse from. from us, when you feel like you just have to sit down and put your feet up, it's like the brain can't keep up any more. was fine as i forget things, or even something i said just a 2nd ago or what other people said to me. numbers and names just go my mom this

morning. carvin. my name is monica. i am 60 years old. and since august i've had cove in 19 symptoms like fi, fi, or new car. after about 10 days i tested negative again and felt great in comparison. i thought everything would be okay, that's why i was active for 2 days and felt almost 100 percent better. how about that? after the 2nd day i had noticed i'd overdone it in the following days. that feeling of weakness came back and it's been coming and going ever since 6th when i'd providing the daily life has become very difficult. especially shopping early going out is very hard for me, but i now have a fold out chair to sit on on. so i can at least sit down and check out the and i can't stand for long periods of time. yes. but what i have to think about each step i take, what can i manage? how many steps can i handle are were with them. i have a small bicycle without pedal cigar, so i could at least move around

a little bit in hon. yasamin 5. a friend of mine took the pedals off my bike, the dying. it's like a bridge to the outside world for me. for me. they are the worker thought it wasn't bird, as it gives me the chance to get out and do a bit of shopping and complete other essential tasks that would wendy extra aren't as when we are to cough. i try to manage my energy. so i can get a little bit of something done every day for a board service, which i hope i'll be able to get by with that long term and still get to experience the outside world a bit. ivana. gov and ignore the coma. when i come home, i'm happy to be here again i am, i'm happy that i made it remain for her and i feel proud that i can still accomplish something. yard as a slight are yeah, unfortunately, experiencing an 80 or 90 percent crash is not so nice for him. i have april 20 our

call. every thing becomes very weird. even reading us difficult letters don't seem to be where they belong. god with him go and he brought words appear back to front tooth. when i look at this text, it's not easy to decipher. i'd prefer not to look at it at all like honey can cooking i will be come on for. how can someone forget everything from one day to the next? i don't understand it at all. that takes by me writing as really important to me. i and because i wanted to write to a doctor who was familiar with the problem, can midst to hoffman at basil bits of a quorum. but then i hope to get help right over to and some understanding maker i and may be some tips on finding myself, a doctor who had experience in this area of the, of hong but in adam, the interactions with doctors were quite difficult for me even though they were

very unreceptive and even ignorant the art. when 1st bentley, they didn't understand what my problem was. prestige garden, they thought nothing was wrong with me. the harmon dock on the handle, my lab results were normally my blood pressure was good and my pulse was normal to oh, everything looked great for us. so they thought, what's her problem? he this takes a fog of him. the most important thing to me is understanding what's happening to my body, be com to suffer what's going on with him. what causes me to fill the way i do now a popular trash here. i research to launch anything, but i still can't really understand it. but i mean, i'm not a doctor, so i don't know or i can look up all the terms on google it again, but i'd rather have a doctor who can say to me, yes, you have this all that. and maybe you can do this all night to treat it because the history of her think is getting this book. i probably won't get help since it's an illness that isn't treatable. but maybe every day life could be made a bit easier. herbert night murtha, you know,

i just like to go out dancing again to move my body and be around people. it was fine to experience new things and meet up with friends and acquaintances. i'd really like to go to places and see things again. i just won't be having to go away most i find what i, that's my greatest wish for it. just treat ofac roof. i went to the info by as i m . m dash more than 1000000000 people around the world are living with disabilities. the pleasure of schools and other facilities made their lives even more difficult. one father in colombia, his son needs round the clock, hair decided to launch a cooking based therapy group at his house. rubio fernandez, his life changed with the arrival of his youngest child. he quit his police job and devoted himself to francisco, who needs round the clock care. when the pandemic started,

the 2 found themselves cut off from the outside world, but then ruby fernandez, had an idea. he and his uncle here in my kitchen, in my house, i started offering cooking classes for people with disabilities here. this is where the magical project was born with the cooking adventure we have for children with disabilities you. after the lockdown was lifted, the therapy kitchen project found a new and larger home in the sensory life center. trained therapists and caregivers could now join in let you go to somebody else with the children were super motivated, but the kitchen of mr. fernandez was too small for the entire group 0. so the decision was made to move it here project and we started with the desert project and that worked out beautifully as i am willing into the therapists and caregivers at the center say that therapy kitchen is helping their patients put the lockdown

behind them. learning to cook brings them both physical and emotional benefits will cast them. i think they make lots of progressive and they get out of there rotate and feel like an active part of the community. and often they feel they're not good at anything. and here they can do things for themselves. so no more daisy mora is also benefiting. she's visually impaired and lost her job during the pandemic. her therapist recommended joining the cooking therapy to help lift her spirits. their particular, their physicals. it's hard to find a job around her. i'm with a disability, it's twice as hard for them as it, but then it got worse. i left the 1st people they let go with the ones who shouldn't have been thrown out as them most vulnerable, because i'm will let others. daisy mora uses the classes to learn new recipes and cooking techniques. it also helped her get back on her feet after the lockdown

because cannot run us almost, but we don't want to be pitied with us. we just like every one else. we may do things differently, but we're the same for what colors are not human beings with the same rights, but with different ability measures, implement that the fedex, the classes are free of charge for participants. rubio fernandez volunteers here. a part of his police pension goes towards buying ingredients. isn't what i mean? somebody gallop. i said you seem pretty choppy. kid is that close enough that appear in the yard sale? i use it. yes. so it came in at that up in me as another parallel. my son i did up . okay, the recall for the owner came collodion, i'm which has a few thoughts here on the dishes they prepare are sold at local markets. the income then helps maintain the kitchen for rubia, the therapy kitchen has given him a new vocation, couldn't okay. you're saying, look you up in the

a boy look remedied. i'll just put on as he massaged. i think on this policy kin noise, since he gives me fussy to fiddle with william, we said ruby are fernandez, has shared this experience with his son francisco, who feels his father's love and the affection of the other participants. ah, that's all for this episode of the cove at 19 special. see you again next week till then stay healthy. ah ah, with

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