Now, I don’t want to Jameela Jamil this news and inadvertently, or advertently, assert that covid-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus strain, is somehow the work an angry mother nature who, displeased with how the little humans who inhabit her planet have been treating her lately, has decided to seek revenge in the form of a pandemic. That is irresponsible and places the onus of solving this problem on a non-existent mythic being, as opposed to in the hands of all of us who have a responsibility in mitigating the outbreak.\n
, the canals for which the Italian city is famous for have sprung back to life, or so to speak, now that the city is quarantined and touristsIvy fromthat dangerous mother nature place, inaccurate and also over-exaggerated.he cleanliness of the water, the schools of fishes swimming around freely, and the return of fishing birds to the city aren’t exactly a sign of nature rising again, as muchis present but typically hiding from disturbances due to tourism.
ight be a more symbiotic relationship between tourism and Venice’s natural ecosystem in the future. Gloria Beggiato, a“If you ask me today – sunny blue skies, clear canals – then, yes, we would all like Venice to stay like this for a while. But we need, and look forward to, the return of tourists, though maybe not the 20 million a year that we have had to cope with.
I honestly believe we should take the opportunity of this lockdown to reflect and see how we can be more organised in the future to find a balance between the city and tourism.”While there’s a strange confront it giving up our fate to a Poison Ivy-esque figure and saying theit’s more powerful, as Beggiato says, to be thoughtful about the ways we can be better moving forward, very much in control of our own circumstances.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Our Hands Can Transmit Coronavirus, But What About Hair, Skin And Nails?Should you shower, shampoo and clean your nails as often as you wash your hands? Let's just say now's not the time to have long nails.
Read more »
20 Pantry Before-and-Afters to Inspire Your Own Homebound Clean-OutNow's the time to tackle all the cans, boxes, and bags that fall when you open your pantry.
Read more »
From Virtual Concerts to Aspirational Self-Care Routines, Here's How Celebrities Are Self-QuarantiningYou know you want to see Ashley Benson and Cara Delevingne reenact a classic KUWTK moment.
Read more »
Self-isolating with your partner? This skill could save your relationshipArguments aren't inherently negative if they're done right. Here the experts weigh-in on how to have a good argument
Read more »
Wait, *We* Needed This: 5 Beauty Products Bringing Us Joy RNA teeny tiny silver lining of staying home? Putting your heat styling on hold. The Cosmo beauty team has been obsessed with this microfiber hair towel from Aquis for quite a while now, but it's definitely getting some extra love RN. It's way softer and gentler on wet hair than any ratty cotton towel, and the button closure makes it easy to plop on while you're eating dinner, making breakfast, or taking a conference call.\r\n\u2728 The beauty team (yup, we actually agreed on something)
Read more »
“I Don’t Scare Easily, but I Am Afraid”: The Dangers of Being Asian American Right Now'My nationality has become synonymous with a disease that has a skyrocketing death toll. Even stepping outside for groceries is terrifying as strangers approach me with hostility...' — saruhli
Read more »