A virus is in the air. Always. Avoid breathing one in. “Wear mask” – was said a long time ago in 1918.

For those, who have got a ‘nose for news’ this is just ‘news for the nose’. Caution: wear a mask while reading it. 👍

You can spread Covid-19 to others from your nose-picking session, and you are also more likely to bring that virus, along with others like influenza or the common cold, directly into your body. https://t.co/UkhZgTNrMu
— CNN International (@cnni) December 29, 2020

Coronavirus | Serosurvey finds that 32.3% residents in Chennai have developed SARS-CoV-2 antibodies

Coronavirus | Serosurvey finds that 32.3% residents in Chennai have developed SARS-CoV-2 antibodies from Chennai

That should cheer a Chennaite up a bit. Good god! 👍

Shed some weight, guys. It’s going to be a ‘chill out’ with Covid19. 👍

Obesity correlates with a dulled immune response to COVID-19, and researchers worry that it might also blunt vaccine efficacy too. https://t.co/lRcNupif1P
— Nature News & Comment (@NatureNews) October 25, 2020

Here is a ‘blessing news’, not breaking news. 👍

This 108-year-old woman survived two pandemics: The 1918 Spanish flu and Covid-19 https://t.co/DoL6kC2cmq
— Amit Khanna (@amitkhanna) October 24, 2020

‘Free Vaccine for Vote’ is no longer necessary. The community will have enough strength to counter the threat from Covid19 and come out successful – is the message. Good god! The elections won’t sell in India. 👍

No sign virus will mutate to become more deadly, experts say https://t.co/phZhrbpJeu
— The Independent (@Independent) October 23, 2020

If he sells free vaccines (instead of smiles) in India, he would become a minister. 🙄

'I hope I make you smile': This unemployed South African man spreads positivity, one funny placard at a time.https://t.co/4oW30eothU
— TIMES NOW (@TimesNow) October 22, 2020

How ‘lifeless’, life has become! 🙄

Outdoor bubble dining in NYC pic.twitter.com/NPKyR9Im1r
— Max Guliani (@maximusupinNYc) October 19, 2020

Welcome the scientific temper in a young child who spearheads movement to finding a cure for Covid19. Congrats! 👏

A 14-year-old has won $25,000 for a discovery that could provide a potential therapy to Covid-19.

Anika Chebrolu's invention uses in-silico methodology to discover a lead molecule that can selectively bind to the spike protein of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. https://t.co/sWjKrJGAPk
— CNN International (@cnni) October 19, 2020

Proof, how Covid19 has become a part of one’s life now. 😷

😂😂😂🤣👇#Golu bommai following strict protocol for #navaratri2020 ! 👌 pic.twitter.com/S5APdcefGy
— H.Kartik Arun (@HKA_2017) October 17, 2020