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  • Nigeria- 29.04.20 -  FILE PHOTO: Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu opened the 110-bed space COVID-19 isolation centre inside Onikan Stadium, Lagos.;<br />
Confirmed cases of COVID-19 are dropping gradually in Lagos State compared to what was recorded last week. Nigerians had earlier raised the alarm over the rising profile of COVID-19 cases in the country, particularly in Lagos. Between April 19 – 24, 2020; Lagos state had recorded 361 cases of coronavirus, a figure, which caused fears among the people. Breakdown of the number of confirmed cases include: 70 cases confirmed on April 19; 59 on April 21; 74 on April 22; 78 on April 23 and 80 on April 24, 2020. The number, however, began to reduce gradually from April 25, 2020 when the figure dropped to 33 cases. It went a little higher on April 26 with 43 cases while it further dropped to 34 on Monday, April 27, 2020.  Picture: AFRICAN NEWS AGENCY (ANA)
    NIGERIA7877849Lagos-11-bed-isolation...jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: An isolation unit at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20921.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: An isolation unit at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20818.jpg
  • February 2, 2020, Zouping, Binzhou Township, Shandong Province, China: Overwhelmed with emotion, nurses hug. Hands and hugs as nurses comfort each other. They are part of a eight nurse and doctors team, taking care of patients who have new coronavirus COVID-19 pneumonia, in the isolation ward in Zouping People's Republic Hostipal with a empty bed behind them. (Credit Image: © Dong Naide/TPG via ZUMA Press)
    20200202_zaa_t49_005.jpg
  • ALL HANDS ON DECK: February 2, 2020, Zouping, Binzhou Township, Shandong Province, China: Overwhelmed with emotion, nurses hug. Hands and hugs as nurses comfort each other. They are part of a eight nurse and doctors team, taking care of patients who have new coronavirus COVID-19 pneumonia, in the isolation ward in Zouping People's Republic Hostipal. (Credit Image: © Dong Naide/TPG via ZUMA Press)
    20200202_zcc_t49_005.jpg
  • February 2, 2020, Zouping, Binzhou Township, Shandong Province, China: Overwhelmed with emotion, nurses hug. Hands and hugs as nurses comfort each other. They are part of a eight nurse and doctors team, taking care of patients who have new coronavirus COVID-19 pneumonia, in the isolation ward in Zouping People's Republic Hostipal with a empty bed behind them. (Credit Image: © Dong Naide/TPG via ZUMA Press)
    20200202_zan_z03_005.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Medical officials attend to Covid patients at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22552.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: A medical official and Covid patient at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22544.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Health official at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22529.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A panoramic general view of assembly at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    Photo 2020-04-25, 09 05 44.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Officials discuss the private consultation rooms on a walkabout at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20919.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Premier David Makhura at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20890.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: SAB executive Zoleka Lisa discussing the process behind alcohol based sanitisers at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20861.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: MTN Foundation Head Kusile Mtunzi discussing the donation of smart devices at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20855.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A worker checks drainage piping at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20820.jpg
  • South Africa -Cape Town - 21 September 2020- Robert Sobukwe, the leader of the Pan African Congress, was held in isolation on Robben Island from 1963 to 1969. The building in which he was held was erected during World War 2 and was previously used by black warders.Sobukwe was not allowed to communicate with anyone, including the warders, and used gestures as a means of communication.In the same yard is the visitor's house where his wife Zondeni Veronica Sobukwe and ger children would sleep whenever they were allowed to visit.The beds were used by his children Dinilesizwe,Miliswa and Dedanizizwe .Picture:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    Sobukwe-house-952.jpg
  • South Africa -Cape Town - 21 September 2020- Robert Sobukwe, the leader of the Pan African Congress, was held in isolation on Robben Island from 1963 to 1969. The building in which he was held was erected during World War 2 and was previously used by black warders.Sobukwe was not allowed to communicate with anyone, including the warders, and used gestures as a means of communication.In the same yard is the visitor's house where his wife Zondeni Veronica Sobukwe and ger children would sleep whenever they were allowed to visit.The beds were used by his children Dinilesizwe,Miliswa and Dedanizizwe .Picture:Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    Sobukwe-house-952.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Ventelation and airconditioning systems for the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22558.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: A provincial service ambulance outside the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22557.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Medical officials attend to Covid patients at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22550.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Covid patients at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22549.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Medical officials attend to Covid patients at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22548.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Medical officials attend to Covid patients at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22546.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Covid patient Mr Lebogang Ntshoe describes his stay at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22539.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Covid patient Mrs Segopodiso Seane describes her stay at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22536.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Health officials at the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22532.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Officials on a walkabout at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20923.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Officials and business partners at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20914.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Health MEC Dr Bandile Masuku at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20910.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Health MEC Dr Bandile Masuku at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20903.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Health MEC Dr Bandile Masuku at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20898.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Regional Manager for Defy, Christo Hitge at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20888.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Premier David Makhura at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20880.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Premier David Makhura at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20876.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Premier David Makhura at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20873.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Regional Manager for Defy, Christo Hitge discussing produciton of ventilators and appliance donations at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20867.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Premier David Makhura at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20864.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng DID MEC Tasneem Motara at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20857.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Gauteng Premier David Makhura at a handover by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions, the quarantine site will have a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20849.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A general ward of quarantine beds at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20833.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Hand sanitiser on display, just some of the contributions donated by various stakeholders at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20840.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A general ward of quarantine beds at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20832.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A general ward of quarantine beds at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20831.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: Private consultation rooms at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20829.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A general view of assembly at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20828.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A general ward of quarantine beds at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20815.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Ventelation and airconditioning systems for the Nasrec quarantine and isolation site on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
    FXT22564.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A general view of assembly at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20826.jpg
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - APRIL 25: A ward of quarantine beds at the Nasrec quarantine site currently under construction. With isolation units, consultation areas, ICU capabilitiies, medical facilities, power points, drainage and ablutions the quarantine site has a total bed capacity of 2300 on April 25, 2020 in Johannesburg South Africa. Under pressure from a global pandemic. President Ramaphosa declared a 21 day national lockdown extended by another two weeks, mobilising goverment structures accross the nation to combat the rapidly spreading COVID-19 virus - the lockdown requires businesses to close and the public to stay at home during this period, unless part of approved essential services. (Photo by Dino Lloyd)
    FXT20814.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA213065_035.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA213065_032.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA213065_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA213062_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: *NO WEB UNTIL 8PM GMT 13TH MAY* Christina Babin's mum joined the Children of God sex cult when she was just a baby. As she grew up, travelling from commune to commune around the states, she witnessed orgies, prostitution and extreme violence against other kids until the age of 11 when a married couple took her into their bedroom to teach her to "enjoy sex" Such was the control cult leader David Berg had over his followers who he urged to teach children the joys of sex. He also adopted a 'flirty fishing' policy - sending women out to lure men into the cult with sex. Christina was also raped twice "by perverts" during her time in the cult and at 12 sent to Japan where she spent a month in a tough camp being indoctrinated before being sent to communes around Japan for the next two years. When she was 15 she was sent to the Philippines with her brother to a reprogramming camp where she spent 18 months being bullied, having her mouth taped up if she laughed and was forced to read the bible and make pledges to the cult constantly. Other 'inmates' were beaten. Her brother vanished for two months after being put in solitary isolation for having "worldly thoughts" and admitting to once smoking. All through her life she saw kids beaten, had to follow a strict regime, was beaten and disciplined by commune members. Families didn't live traditional lives - the kids lived with the kids and slept alongside them in rooms while the adults had rooms of their own. Victims of the cult include Rose McGowan and the Phoenix acting family. 02 May 2018 Pictured: Christina Babin. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA213065_024.jpg
  • June 3, 2017 - London, UK - Maidenhead, UK. 3rd June 2017. Police surround Disabled People Against Cuts protesters blocking a main road into the town in protest in Theresa May’s constituency against the Tory government, the first in the world to be found guilty of the grave and systematic violations of disabled people's human rights by the UN and tell them they must get off the street.  Paula Peters lets the police know what she thinks of them after they have threatened her with arrest to get her to move off the street.  The cuts they have made since 2010 have had 9 times the impact on disabled people as on any other group, 19 times more for those with the highest support needs. DPAC say Tory polices are heartless and are starving, isolating and ultimately killing the disabled. They marched from the station to protest on the high street with a straw 'Theresa May - Weak and Wobbly' and the message 'Cuts Kill' and after a hour of protest returned calling on voters to vote for anyone but her to the station and blocked one of the busiest roads into the town for around 15 minutes. Peter Marshall ImagesLive (Credit Image: © Peter Marshall/ImagesLive via ZUMA Wire)
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  • A man swims on his own in the sea in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • A person sunbathes on the beach as swimmers pass by in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • People on the seafront in Hove, near Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • People look out to sea on the seafront in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • General view of the seafront in Hove, near Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • A person sunbathes on the beach as a swimmer passes by in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • People engage in conversation while adhering to the Government's advice of keeping 2 metres away from each other while on the seafront in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • A woman looks out to sea on the seafront in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • People read while sunbathing on the beach in Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • People on the seafront in Hove, near Brighton, East Sussex, as the UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of Coronavirus.
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  • Dec. 15, 2009 - Business man sitting on chair reading. Model and Property Released (MR&PR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • Apr. 08, 2008 - Woman meditating . Model and Property Released (MR&PR) (Credit Image: © Cultura/ZUMAPRESS.com)
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  • July 21, 2019 - Person In Boat, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
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  • July 21, 2019 - Kayaking, Nunavut, Canada (Credit Image: © Richard Wear/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku and health officials during a TV intervirew on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: A healthcare worker at the Nasrec quarantine on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • A mother and baby reading at home in London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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  • Uncollected recycling around bins in Harringay, north London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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  • A child reads a copy of ‘The Gruffalo’, at home in London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
    MEGA643414_035.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
    MEGA643414_041.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE * Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the last two weeks at the island’s
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE NO WEB UNTIL 1400 EDT 10TH APRIL* Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the l
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE NO WEB UNTIL 1400 EDT 10TH APRIL* Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the l
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE NO WEB UNTIL 1400 EDT 10TH APRIL* Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the l
    MEGA643414_013.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE NO WEB UNTIL 1400 EDT 10TH APRIL* Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the l
    MEGA643414_027.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE NO WEB UNTIL 1400 EDT 10TH APRIL* Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the l
    MEGA643414_038.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE NO WEB UNTIL 1400 EDT 10TH APRIL* Rihanna’s dad Ronald Fenty has told how he thought he was going to die after being stricken with Covid-19 - weeks after the superstar donated $5 million to fight the killer virus. The desperately worried singer and fashion mogul called every day to check on her father’s condition as he spent 14 days fighting for life in a Barbados hospital. Three people on the holiday, island, a favorite of celebrities including Simon Cowell and Mark Wahlberg, have so far died of the virus. “My daughter Robyn (Rihanna’s real name) was checking in on me every day,” said Ronald. “I thought I was going to die to be honest. I have to say ‘I love you so much Robyn.’ She did so much for me. I appreciate everything she had done.” Somehow Rihanna even managed to have a potentially life-saving ventilator for her father shipped from the States to the Caribbean island. Ronald is now recovering at the luxury home the singer brought for him in the parish of St James. Ronald was twice tested and declared virus free before being allowed to go home. Rihanna, born and raised on Barbados, made her huge donation to help fight the pandemic in the U.S. and across the globe through her Clara Lionel Foundation - named after her beloved he’s mother. Rihanna’s massive donation is earmarked for local food banks serving at-risk communities and the elderly and to promote acceleration of coronavirus testing and care in countries like Haiti and Malawi, as well as the mobilization of resources and additional capacity and support for Native communities. Rihanna’s funds are also being used to buy protective equipment for frontline health workers and diagnostic labs, to establish and maintain intensive care units, to accelerate the development of vaccines and other therapies across the globe, to train healthcare workers, and to distribute critical respiratory supplies. Ronald spoke of his terrifying life or death battle aftwr spending the l
    MEGA643414_050.jpg
  • Mexico City, Mexico, 26 March 2020, a doorway in Mexico City.
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Health officials at the Nasrec quarantine on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku and health officials exit an inspection of Nasrec quarantine on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Health officials at the Nasrec quarantine on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: Healthcare workers enter a decontamination station at the Nasrec quarantine on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - JULY 03: A decontamination unit at the Nasrec quarantine on July 03, 2020 in Johanneburg, South Africa. Gauteng MEC Dr Bandile Masuku visited the NASREC Quarantine Site to inspect facilities and monitor patient care experience. The site became operational on June 15. (Photo by Gallo Images/Dino Lloyd)
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  • A mother and baby reading at home in London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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  • A closed waste recycling centre in Harringay, north London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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  • A mother and baby reading at home in London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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  • A mother and baby reading at home in London.  Picture date: Sunday May 10, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
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