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  • May 6, 2017 - Bekasi District, West Java, Indonesia - The mothers took their children to the Family Planning Service Post - Integrated Health (Posyandu) to receive the immunization vaccine in Cibitung, Bekasi, West Java. Posyandu is a basic health activity post organized by, from, and for communities assisted by health workers. The main activity is to provide immunization services to infants and toddlers in order to reduce the number of deaths from viruses, as well as an early detection medium for malnutrition cases. (Credit Image: © Tubagus Aditya Irawan/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170506_zaa_p133_001.jpg
  • Mel Gibson demonstrates how not to wear a face covering while out in Malibu Ca. The actor was seen strolling around the Malibu farmer's market wearing a face mask but failed to cover his nose, exposing himself to possible dangers of viruses in the air. 12 Jul 2020 Pictured: Mel Gibson. Photo credit: Snorlax / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA688093_004.jpg
  • March 18, 2020, Fredrick, Maryland, USA: A scanning transmission electron micrograph of COVID-19, novel coronavirus, an apoptotic cell heavily infected with SARS-COV-2 virus particles, isolated from a patient sample. Vivid illustration is a color enhanced stunning microscopic image of the coronavirus responsible for the worldwide Pandemic outbreak. Made by the American government's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) at NIAID IRF (National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases Integrated Research Facility) Fort Detrick. The SARS-CoV-2 which causes COVID-19 disease first discovered December 2019 in Wuhan, China. (Credit Image: © NIAID via ZUMA Wire)
    20200301_d59_z03_016.jpg
  • May 26, 2020, Fredrick, Maryland, USA: Colorized scanning electron micrograph of a dead cell heavily infected with SARS-COV-2 virus particles (yellow), isolated from a patient sample. REMDESIVIR, a drug treatment appears to shorten recovery time for people with coronavirus according to new research. UK Health Secretary Hancock said it was probably the biggest step forward in the treatment of coronavirus since the crisis began. Remdesivir is an anti-viral medicine that has been used against Ebola. Researchers there is enough evidence to approve its use in selected Covid-19 hospital patients.The US and Japan have made urgent arrangements to provide early access to the medicine before they have a marketing agreement. The drug is currently undergoing clinical trials around the world. Early data suggests it can cut recovery time by about four days, but there is no evidence yet that it will save more lives. Remdesivir is superior to the standard of care for the treatment of COVID-19, according to the research  published in The New England Journal of Medicine. The preliminary analysis is based on data from a  treatment trial.<br />
Made by the American government's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) at NIAID IRF (National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases Integrated Research Facility) Fort Detrick. The SARS-CoV-2 which causes COVID-19 disease first discovered December 2019 in Wuhan, China. (Credit Image: © NIAID via ZUMA Wire)
    20200526_zia_z03_100.jpg
  • April 7, 2020, Dhaka, Bangladesh: With great respect and care a team of gravediggers and health workers, dressed in full protective suits, say final words and bury the body of coronavirus victim, JALAL SAIFUR RAHMAN, the director of the Banglandish Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC). Jalal, a director of Bangladesh government’s main anti-graft body, had tested positive for COVID-19 seven days ago. Dr. Shihab Uddin, superintendent of Kuwait Bangladesh Friendship Government Hospital, one of the dedicated hospitals for treating coronavirus-infected patients in Bangladesh, said: “He was in a intensive care unit of the hospital and last late night his blood pressure fell down rapidly. We tried our level best. But today [Monday] at 7.30 a.m. he died.” Bangladesh on Monday, reported 29 new coronavirus patients and four new deaths, raising the total number of confirmed cases in the country to 123 and death toll to 13. Since appearing in Wuhan, China last December, the novel coronavirus has spread to at least 183 countries and regions, killed scores and infected millions. (Credit Image: © Sultan Mahmud Mukut/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20200407_zaa_s197_010.jpg
  • March 17, 2020, Paris, France: The Arc de Triomphe. during confinement in France to fight against the coronavirus (Credit Image: © Adrien Vautier/Le Pictorium Agency via ZUMA Press)
    20200317_zaa_p164_026.jpg
  • March 11, 2020, Athens, Greece: Parthenon monument empty from tourists. Greek tourism hit hard by cancellations amid coronavirus outbreak. (Credit Image: © Aristidis VafeiadakisZUMA Wire)
    20200311_zaf_v62_006.jpg
  • April 7, 2020, Dhaka, Bangladesh: With great respect and care a team of gravediggers and health workers, dressed in full protective suits, say final words and bury the body of coronavirus victim, JALAL SAIFUR RAHMAN, the director of the Banglandish Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC). Jalal, a director of Bangladesh government’s main anti-graft body, had tested positive for COVID-19 seven days ago. Dr. Shihab Uddin, superintendent of Kuwait Bangladesh Friendship Government Hospital, one of the dedicated hospitals for treating coronavirus-infected patients in Bangladesh, said: “He was in a intensive care unit of the hospital and last late night his blood pressure fell down rapidly. We tried our level best. But today [Monday] at 7.30 a.m. he died.” Bangladesh on Monday, reported 29 new coronavirus patients and four new deaths, raising the total number of confirmed cases in the country to 123 and death toll to 13. Since appearing in Wuhan, China last December, the novel coronavirus has spread to at least 183 countries and regions, killed scores and infected millions. (Credit Image: © Sultan Mahmud Mukut/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20200406_zap_d117_007.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
  • March 17, 2020, New York, New York, USA: The NAKED COWBOY wearing a face mask while performing in Times Square. (Credit Image: © Michael Brochstein/ZUMA Wire)
    20200317_zap_b161_029.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
  • March 24, 2020, New York, New York, USA: Movement at the Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan during the Coronavirus Pandemic COVID-19 in New York in the United States. (Credit Image: © Vanessa Carvalho/ZUMA Wire)
    20200324_zsp_c233_024.jpg
  • March 24, 2020, Washington, District of Columbia, USA: Two pedestrians walk on a nearly empty street. U.S. Vice President Pence said on Monday that 313,000 coronavirus tests have been completed in the United States, and more than 41,000 tests were positive. (Credit Image: © Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20200323_zaf_x99_446.jpg
  • March 23, 2020, Rome, Italy: A man walks in front of the Colosseum during the 14th day of lockdown imposed nationwide by the Italian government that tries to tackle the coronavirus outbreak. All movement in the city is restricted, and streets usually filled with life and traffic are almost empty.  (Credit Image: © Giuseppe Fama/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20200323_zaa_p133_162.jpg
  • March 23, 2020, Palm Beach, Florida, USA: The Breakers hotel has no guests. The hotel closed last week over concerns about the coronavirus. It plans to stay closed for at least three weeks. (Credit Image: © Greg Lovett/The Palm Beach Post via ZUMA Wire)
    20200323_zaf_p77_039.jpg
  • March 20, 2020, St. Petersburg, Florida, USA: KRISTEN SHEPHERD kisses her husband TODD BERMAN as the couple gets married on the steps of City Hall with Mayor RICK KRISEMAN officiating on Friday. Coronavirus forced Museum of Fine Arts executive director Kristen Shepherd to cancel her original wedding plans, So she reached out to Mayor Kriseman to see if he would officiate her marriage to Todd Berman on the steps of City Hall, with less than 10 people in attendance and all standing six feet apart. (Credit Image: © Dirk Shadd/Tampa Bay Times via ZUMA Wire)
    20200320_zan_s70_034.jpg
  • March 19, 2020, London, England, United Kingdom: General view of an empty subway platform at Chancery Lane Underground Station. Transport for London announced the closure of up to 40 stations as officials advised against non-essential travel. Bus and London Overground service will also be reduced. (Credit Image: © Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20200319_zaa_n230_261.jpg
  • March 18, 2020, New York, New York, USA: General view of The Oculus as the Coronavirus, COVID-19, outbreak continues. Across the city businesses, schools and places of work have been shutting down, leading to empty streets and quiet neighborhoods. (Credit Image: © Joel Marklund/Bildbyran via ZUMA Press)
    20200318_zaa_b138_101.jpg
  • March 18, 2020, New York, New York, USA: A person wearing a mask due to Coronavirus fears, crosses an empty Brooklyn Bridge. Coronavirus fears spread as people wear masks and subway stations and various other venues empty out. (Credit Image: © Starmax/Newscom via ZUMA Press)
    20200318_zaa_nc34_281.jpg
  • March 17, 2020, Brussels, Belgium: Belgian Prime Minister SOPHIE WILMES (C) addresses a near-empty Parliament, with only the Vice-Prime Ministers and the Group Leaders present, during a plenary session of the chamber at the federal parliament. It is expected that the Prime Minister will ask a vote of confidence for her minority government in current affairs, so that the government can take the necessary decisions to fight the corona crisis more easily. (Credit Image: © Dirk Waem/Belga via ZUMA Press)
    20200317_zia_bg4_023.jpg
  • March 17, 2020, Washington, District of Columbia, USA: A man jogs past a quiet and empty US Capitol as the United States deals with the COVID-19 pandemic. The House is in recess while the Senate remains in session during this deadly health crisis. (Credit Image: © Rod Lamkey/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20200317_zaa_s152_121.jpg
  • March 16, 2020, USA: A man walks past aisles of empty shelves during these days of the COVID-19 pandemic, at the Target store in Alexandria, Va., Monday, March16, 2020. Credit: Rod Lamkey / CNP (Credit Image: © Rod Lamkey/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20200316_zaa_s152_059.jpg
  • March 5, 2020,  Milan, Italy: A hydraulics professor from Milan Polytechnic in an empty classroom teaching a lesson via webcam to comply with the new measures against the spread of coronavirus. (Credit Image: © Claudio Furlan/LaPresse via ZUMA Press)
    20200305_zaf_z19_066.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
  • March 22, 2020, Milan, Italy: Army soldiers enforce a Coronavirus COVID-19 emergency stay-at-home decree by checking passengers at the gates to access trains at Milan Piazza Duomo to verify the actual need to move. (Credit Image: © Carlo Cozzoli/Fotogramma/ROPI via ZUMA Press)
    20200322_zaf_r103_006.jpg
  • March 20, 2020, Wuhan, Hubei Province, China: Nurses hold hands to do a cheer for Wuhan at the makeshift Huoshenshan (Fire God Mountain) Hospital in Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei Province In the severe case medical department of the makeshift Huoshenshan (Fire God Mountain) Hospital, 50 nurses, most thirty-something women, who show no fear of the coronavirus COVID-19 and whose bravery and determination is a sight to see. (Credit Image: © Yuguo Wang/Xinhua via ZUMA Wire)
    20200320_zaf_x99_421.jpg
  • March 18, 2020, Ponte San Pietro (Bergamo) Italy: The mortuary (morgue) of Ponte San Pietro Hospital in the Province of Bergamo the area where the highest number of infection of COVID19 Coronavirus was recorded. (Credit Image: © Carlo Cozzoli/Fotogramma/ROPI via ZUMA Press)
    20200318_zaf_r103_001.jpg
  • March 24, 2020, New York, New York, USA: Movement at the Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan during the Coronavirus Pandemic COVID-19 in New York in the United States. (Credit Image: © Vanessa Carvalho/ZUMA Wire)
    20200324_zsp_c233_006.jpg
  • March 23, 2020, Manchester, United Kingdom: Two people wearing face masks as preventive measure against the COVID-19 coronavirus walk through a rather empty Piccadilly train station. Household isolation, social distancing, working from home, avoidance of public gatherings have been recommended while public transport has been reduced as part of protective measures to reduce the spread of the disease in the UK. (Credit Image: © Andy Barton/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20200323_zaa_s197_021.jpg
  • March 22, 2020, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Empty road during day five of Movement Control Order (MCO) enforcement. Malaysia is under 14 days partial lockdown as the government enforce the order for people to stay home in an attempt to curb the coronavirus outbreak amid the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. (Credit Image: © Zahim Mohd/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20200322_zaa_n230_383.jpg
  • March 23, 2020, New York, New York, USA: Virtually empty 42nd street in Manhattan on first day of Stay at Home executive order. (Credit Image: © Lev Radin/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20200323_zaa_p133_135.jpg
  • March 20, 2020, Los Angeles, California, USA: The 10 Freeway and 110 Freeway have unusually light traffic because of the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak during midday in Downtown Los Angeles. (Credit Image: © Jeff Gritchen/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20200320_zan_o44_045.jpg
  • March 19, 2020, San Francisco, California, USA: With stores like Nordstrom, and GAP at left, closed, and people staying home for the Shelter in Place order due to coronavirus. Market St. seen from above, had far fewer pedestrians than usual, in San Francisco. (Credit Image: © Paul Kuroda/ZUMA Wire)
    20200319_zap_k13_009.jpg
  • March 19, 2020, Hollywood, California, USA: With no tourists or crowds to perform for along Hollywood Blvd, JONTE FLORENCE works on his moves near Hollywood and Highland Thursday. The coronavirus has closed restaurants, stores, theaters and many commuters are now working from home. (Credit Image: © David Crane/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20200319_zan_o44_012.jpg
  • March 15, 2020: Warsaw, Poland: Empty streets in following the declaration of the state of epidemic threat during an outbreak of coronavirus in Poland. (Credit Image: © Kuba Stezycki/FORUM via ZUMA Press)
    20200318_zaf_f57_081.jpg
  • Story of the Week zReportage.com: Launched TUESDAY March 24, 2020 on www.zReportage.com Story #729: The BIG EMPTY: Stay-at-Home, Save the Human Race! The Brooklyn Bridge opened May 24, 1883, connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn Boroughs of Metropolitian New York City, one of the biggest cities in the world for last two centuries. 6,000+ pedestrians and 3,000+ cyclists cross it on a average day. As the Stay-at-Home edicts have come down to protect spread of coronavirus COVID-19, this lone woman has it mostly to herself. Wearing a medical mask for protection and a red wool cap to stay warm, on a brisk spring day and a hoodie with NEW YORK largely emblazon on it, sporting a symbolic yellow cautionary background. Tourist hotspots and high population destiny workspaces public spaces around the world are deserted due to COVID-19, with several major cities under total lockdown. In cities not under lockdown, social distancing measures are being heavily encouraged. ZUMA Press sent its photojournalists out to span the globe and Tell This Story That Needed to be Told: THE NEW NORMAL: A Story of Daily Life in Pandemic Times. ZUMA Press photographers contributing to this global coverage reportage series, are among others: Adrien Vautier, Alberto Pezzali, Andy Barton, Anton Novoderezhkin, Aristides Vafeiadaki, Armin Weigel, Bernd Thissen, Claudio Furlan, David Crane, David Powell, Dirk Shadd, Dirk Waem, Gene Blevins, Giuseppe Fama, Greg Lovett, Jeff Gritchen, Joel Marklund, John Nacion, Kuba Stezycki, Laporta Salvatore, Lev Radin, Marechal Aurore, Markus Scholz, Mirco Toniolo, Naoki Nishimura, Paul Kuroda, Petit Francis, Rod Lamkey, Scott Varley, Valery Sharifulin, Vanessa Carvalho, Zahim Mohd. (Credit THIS Image: © John Nacion Starmax/Newscom via ZUMA Press)
    20200318_729_z03_000.jpg
  • March 18,2020, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA: OYO hotel lobby empty as it closed down at 12am Wednesday morning for up to 30+ days due to COVID-19. (Credit Image: © Gene Blevins/ZUMA Wire)
    20200317_zaf_bl1_054.jpg
  • March 13, 2020, St. Petersburg, Florida, USA: The sun rises over the track with what will remain empty stands as USF2000 cars zoom towards turn 10 in the first practice session of the weekend at the Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg. (Credit Image: © Dirk Shadd/Tampa Bay Times via ZUMA Wire)
    20200313_zan_s70_005.jpg
  • March 10, 2020, Long Beach, California, USA: Cal Poly Mustangs forward ALICIA ROUFOSSE, left, grabs a rebound from Long Beach State forward CYDNEE KINSLOW, right, in an empty Walter Pyramid in the Big West tournament in Long Beach on Tuesday. Fears over the coronavirus have forced tournament organizers to ban fans from the games this week. (Credit Image: © Scott Varley/Orange County Register via ZUMA Wire)
    20200310_zan_o44_075.jpg
  • March 10, 2020, Venice, Italy: A waiter walks around an empty restaurant at St. Marcus square. All of Italy is being placed on lockdown due to coronavirus. (Credit Image: © Mirco Toniolo/Ropi via ZUMA Press)
    20200311_zaf_r103_004.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: A collection of viruses<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the
    40395904.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Adeno<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395897.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Artist Luke Jerram with a glass sculpture of the Swine Flu virus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum,
    40395916.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: E. coli<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395906.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: E. coli<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395905.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395896.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: HIV<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass, Sh
    40395909.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: A composite of images<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the M
    40395920.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Smallpox<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glas
    40395915.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395910.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Papiloma<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glas
    40395926.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Avian Flu<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Gla
    40395901.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Adeno<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395898.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395895.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Giardia<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395925.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ebola<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395924.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ebola<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395921.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Zika<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass, S
    40395919.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395912.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Bluetongue<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Gl
    40395903.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395893.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ecoli<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395908.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: SARS<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass, S
    40395913.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Hand foot and mouth<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mus
    40395907.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Ameoba<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass,
    40395900.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: T Bacteriophage<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum
    40395918.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: Malaria<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Museum of Glass
    40395911.jpg
  • IN PHOTO: COVID-19 Coronavirus<br />
<br />
Internationally-renowned British artist Luke Jerram has created a coronavirus glass sculpture in tribute to the huge global scientific and medical effort to combat the pandemic.<br />
<br />
Made in glass, at 23cm in diameter, it is 1 million times larger than the actual virus. <br />
<br />
It was commissioned 5 weeks ago by a university in America to reflect its current and future research and learning in health, the environment and intelligent systems, and its focus on solving global challenges.  <br />
<br />
Luke says: “Helping to communicate the form of the virus to the public, the artwork has been created as an alternative representation to the artificially coloured imagery received through the media. In fact, viruses have no colour as they are smaller than the wavelength of light.” <br />
<br />
“This artwork is a tribute to the scientists and medical teams who are working collaboratively across the world to try to slow the spread of the virus. It is vital we attempt to slow the spread of coronavirus by working together globally, so our health services can manage this pandemic.” <br />
<br />
Made through a process of scientific glassblowing, the coronavirus model is based on the latest scientific understanding and diagrams of the virus.  <br />
<br />
Profits from this glass model are going to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) who will be assisting developing countries deal with the fallout of the coronavirus epidemic. <br />
<br />
This new model is just the latest in Luke’s Glass Microbiology series of virus sculptures. Luke and his glassblowing team have, in the past, made other sculptures of viruses from swine flu and Ebola to smallpox and HIV.<br />
<br />
Respected in the scientific community, the glass sculptures have featured in The Lancet, Scientific American, British Medical Journal (BMJ) and on the front cover of Nature Magazine.  <br />
<br />
The Glass Microbiology sculptures are in museum collections around the world, including the Metropolitan Museum, NYC; Wellcome Collection, London and the Mu
    40395891.jpg
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_013.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Tahera, 3, daughter of Abul Bajandar , touches her father’s hand at a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_010.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_006.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_005.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_007.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_013.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_001.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Tahera, 3, daughter of Abul Bajandar , touches her father’s hand at a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_011.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_008.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_001.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_003.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_008.JPG
  • September 18, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Abul Bajandar, 26, sits on a hospital bad in Dhaka, Bangladesh, September 18, 2016. Doctors carried out several operations to remove extremely rare epidermodysplasia verruciformis warts from his hands and legs.  Abul, who was admitted to DMCH on January 30, has been suffering from an extremely rare genetic skin disease epidermodysplasia verruciformis, which is also referred to as “Tree Man Disease.” The disease is caused by a defect in the immune system. It causes abnormal susceptibility to human papilloma viruses (HPVs), which eventually leads to the overgrowth of scaly macules and papules, especially on the feet and hands. Abul is the fifth person in the world reported to be suffering from the disease. (Credit Image: © Suvra Kanti Das via ZUMA Wire)
    20160918_zap_d117_004.JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE: Downtown Manhattan during the Covid-19 Corona Virus pandemic. 18 Mar 2020 Pictured: Covid-19, Corona Virus, pandemic, New York. Photo credit: Joe Russo / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA632330_046.jpg
  • January 31, 2020, Atlanta, Georgia, USA: COVID-19 (SARS-CoV-2 ) Illustration revealing ultrastructural morphology exhibited by the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV). Note the spikes that adorn the outer surface of the virus, which impart the look of a corona surrounding the virion, when viewed electron microscopically. This virus was identified as the cause of an outbreak of respiratory illness first detected in Wuhan, China in December of 2019. The illustration was created at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and released to public month, after first official case reported in Wuhan, China. ***Editorial USAGE Only*** (Credit Image: ©  CDC via ZUMA Wire)
    20200131_zia_z03_002.jpg
  • March 17, 2020, Hamilton, Montana, USA: This scanning electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2 also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus that causes COVID-19. The virus that causes coronavirus disease can survive for days on some surfaces. The image was made available by the USA government's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at its Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Montana. This image was digitally colorized. (Credit Image: © NIAID-RML/ZUMA Wire)
    20200318_new_z03_006.jpg
  • March 18, 2020, Hamilton, Montana, USA: This scanning electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2 (yellow) also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus that causes COVID-19. The virus that causes coronavirus disease can survive for days on some surfaces. The image was made available by the USA government's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at its Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Montana and was digitally colorized. (Credit Image: © NIAID-RML/ZUMA Wire)
    20200317_new_z03_005.jpg
  • Corona Virus Homes Testing and Cellular Access to free educational platforms in townships, Masiphumelele, near Fish Hoek in the Cape Peninsula, near Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA
    JMMsonya7r3-99942020.jpg
  • Corona Virus Homes Testing and Cellular Access to free educational platforms in townships, Masiphumelele, near Fish Hoek in the Cape Peninsula, near Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa, RSA
    JMMsonya7r3-00372020.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_010.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_020.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_009.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_013.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_016.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_027.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_030.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_031.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_040.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_045.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_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_038.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_039.jpg
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