we can talk to danny dorling now, professor of geography at oxford university and author of many bookse into the country because it strikes me as the country because it strikes me as the slightly unfair thing about this is it is those who were travelling around the world, the more affluent members of our society, who caught it and transferred it with yellow yes, when the virus came into britain, we looked at the deprivation then and it was the opposite to now. there were far fewer cases, of course, but it was some of the most affluent areas of britain, areas where people are more likely to have gone skiing in italy, for instance, which had the higher rates and cases like in chelsea in london. however, as the virus has spread, it has spread into the densest city areas, particularly in london and it moves to london and affects the poorer areas. the same in the west midlands, the same in birmingham. people are much more crowded in these poorer parts of our cities and often in worse health overall. data this has been the case for yea rs overall. data this has been the case for years and ye