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Added on the 06/07/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Guachochi, Sep 11 (EFE).- In the impoverished Sierra Tarahumara region of the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua, many children and young people were on the verge of dropping out of school during the pandemic due to lack of resources just like around 250,000 children in Mexico, according to recent report, making it easier for them to be attracted to drug trafficking.For a year and a half -from March 2020 until the end of August- Mexico kept schools closed and long-distance classes were offered -through television, radio and internet- to more than 33 million students of all levels. (Camera: RAUL MORALES).B-ROLL OF MEXICAN STUDENTS LEARNING AT SCHOOL IN GUACHOCHI, CHIHUAHUA STATE, MEXICO.
Jepimana, Aug 23 (EFE).- When the coronavirus started to spread in Colombia, an old woman from La Guajira town dreamed that the virus had spread to indigenous communities and killed many people.In the dream, the spirits told the old woman it was necessary for the indigenous Wayuu people to dance their traditional yonna dance, bathe in natural herbs such as bija and wear red bracelets, a color that symbolizes the first menstrual bleeding, in order to survive the virus.(Camera: IRENE ESCUDERO / CARLOS ORTEGA)SHOT LIST: THE INDIGENOUS WAYUU PEOPLE IN JEPIMANA, COLOMBIA.
La Paz, Jul 3 (EFE).- The Mexican state of Baja California Sur, which is home to the important tourist center of Los Cabos, has been suffering its highest spike of covid-19 infections since the beginning of the pandemic and is setting off alarm bells of the third wave of infections in Mexico.With more than 2,701 active cases, 1,698 deaths and some 300 daily infections, Baja California Sur has already surpassed its peak in January, forcing the state government to impose certain health restrictions. (Camera: MAHATMA FONG).B-ROLL OF THE CITY OF LA PAZ IN THE STATE OF BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
Mexico City, Jun 11 (EFE), (CAMERA: America Neri).- A Mexican funeral home opened Thursday the exhibition "Dad's Lessons" with messages for fathers who died in the pandemic, as a way to commemorate Father's Day, celebrated on June 20 in Mexico.
Lisbon (Portugal), May 26 (EFE) .- (Camera: Irene Barahona) The growth of Covid-19 positives in Lisbon alerts the health authorities and fuels the controversy about excesses in mass celebrations, such as the one that recently happened with Sporting fans or the one that is coming after the final of the Champion.FOOTAGE OF THE STREETS OF LISBONSOUNDBITES BY BRUNO (TAXI DRIVER) AND JOSÉ (TUCTUC DRIVER FOR TOURISTS).- TRANSLATIONS:Bruno, taxi driver:1.- "If they were controlled, they could be done. But if it is the party style of the Sporting championship, it is inadmissible. If people go to the stadium and do it well, I think it will not bring problems, but if there are crowds like those of this party..."2.- "A priori, it seems that it is super controlled, but you already know how the English teams are: the game is over, they drink beer and ... something can happen, but usually UEFA matches are big and they do the job. which is stipulated. "José, tuctuc driver for tourists:3.- "They were very bad, transmission has increased a lot. Now we are running the risk of reversing health measures, this hurts workers. We have to realize that there is a pandemic and that there are people who depend on it. their work to survive and we have to take care of ourselves "4.- "Football is broadcast on television, everyone can watch it at home, so I think there is no need to risk introducing new variants and increasing transmission. It is a bad virus that is not good for no one".
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