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Delicious Social Pasta Dish

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A song
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Thank you very much to all the people who fight against the Covid-19: health personnel, police, military, fire, pharmacists, ect.

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Thank you very much to all the people who fight against the Covid-19: health personnel, police, military, fire, pharmacists, ect.

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Man Makes Homemade Treadmill Using Dish Soap! - (Man Makes A Homemade Treadmill During Quarantine)

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Together At Home with Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello

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Justin Bieber Answers Ellen’s ‘Burning Questions’

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Dwayne Johnson's "Shake It Off" vs Jimmy Fallon's "Jump In The Line" | Lip Sync Battle

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Jamie Oliver on making the perfect omelette - Jamie's Ministry of Food

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Follow some advice from others who have been there before us...

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Follow some advice from others who have been there before us...

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10 things to do when you're stuck at home

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How many past verbs can you spot?

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Paint rainbows like in Italy to be supportive.

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As Italy is gripped by a countrywide lockdown because of rocketing numbers of coronavirus cases, Italians are trying to boost their morale and have started spreading a slogan of reassurance: "Andrà tutto bene" - everything will be all right.
Italy coronavirus lockdown leaves streets deserted - in pictures
Millions of children are stuck at home because their schools and nurseries have closed, and many have started leaving hand-drawn notes in their neighbourhoods, bearing the Italian equivalent to the Cantonese phrase jiayou, translating into "don't give up" or "hang on in there", that has been used frequently on the streets of China since the outbreak began.

The initiative appears to have been started by a few mothers in Bari, Puglia using Facebook, and then picked up across the country.

Romina Anardo, 38, a journalist at a local newspaper in Piossasco, a small town near Turin, has been working from home since her five-year-old son's school closed because of the outbreak. He drew a rainbow accompanied by the slogan.

"After a moment of panic in the population, there is now a new solidarity," Anardo said. "In my community the drugstores bring groceries to people's homes and there is a group of volunteers that visit houses of people over 65."

Marta Achler, a human rights lawyer who lives in Florence with her family, said the activity helped her two young children, aged five and seven, cope with a frightening situation. "They know they are in the low-risk group, but they worry about us and I think kids know that the elderly are at risk mostly, so my children worry most about their beloved grandparents. That is why this was such an uplifting experience for them, and to see their friends are doing it too," she said.

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A child holding up an encouraging rainbow drawing. Photograph: Guardian Community

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Children painting a door with the 'andrà tutto bene' slogan. Photograph: Marta Achler

"We may be isolated here, but the message of hope is spreading."

Luisella Romeo, 52, a tour guide from Venice, has not been able to work since 29 February. She said: "When I look out of my window, I see this huge banner saying, 'Andrà tutto bene.' The message helps. Venice is quite a strong community, we all know each other. The slogan doesn't mean 'relax, stop being vigilant', it means 'Don't give up!'"

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A banner hanging from a window in Venice. Photograph: Luisella Romeo

She was hopeful that the lockdown would be lifted by the end of April.

"But maybe then it will be worse in other countries, and Italy won't allow foreign tourists to enter," she said. "I am just glad that my husband has a stable job and can work from home now. He is a university professor and tests and papers can be marked without going to the office.

"It's human to be scared, but I don't see panicking, nor acts of selfishness."
Topics

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'Everything will be all right': message of hope spreads in Italy

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As Italy is gripped by a countrywide lockdown because of rocketing numbers of coronavirus cases, Italians are trying to boost their morale and have started spreading a slogan of reassurance: "Andrà tutto bene" - everything will be all right.

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BBC News on Instagram: "From Sofa Singers to modified block parties, coronavirus is having a major effect on the way we interact with each other. #ICYMI #GoodNews..."

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33.5k Likes, 374 Comments - BBC News (@bbcnews) on Instagram: "From Sofa Singers to modified block parties, coronavirus is having a major effect on the way we..."

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The Washington Post on Instagram: "As the world hunkers down in an effort to combat the spread of the coronavirus, some people are coming up with interesting ways to pass the..."

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9,922 Likes, 100 Comments - The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) on Instagram: "As the world hunkers down in an effort to combat the spread of the coronavirus, some people are..."