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We had important conversations and continue to learn crucial lessons about the ongoing impact of institutional racism and white fragility on Black people's daily lives, and how to be actively antiracist.

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We had important conversations and continue to learn crucial lessons about the ongoing impact of institutional racism and white fragility on Black people's daily lives, and how to be actively antiracist.

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Tens of thousands of people around the world have been protesting against the death of George Floyd. For many it’s reminded them of the issues they face in their own countries, including their own personal experiences of racism.

BBC Minute’s Kash Jones has been speaking to protesters from New Zealand to France to find out why they’re taking to the streets.

https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-52967551

Jimena Domínguez

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The incredible discovery of mammoth remains in Tultepec, Mexico City.

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The incredible discovery of mammoth remains in Tultepec, Mexico City.

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At least 14 woolly mammoth skeletons have been uncovered in Mexico in traps built by humans about 15,000 years ago.

The two pits in Tultepec north of Mexico City are the first mammoth traps to be discovered, officials say.

Early hunters may have herded the elephant-sized mammals into the traps using torches and branches.

The recent discovery of more than 800 mammoth bones could change our understanding of how early humans hunted the enormous animals.

Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) says more traps could be uncovered in the area north of Mexico City.

Last mammoths 'died of thirst'

Archaeologists thought early humans only killed mammoths if the animals were trapped or hurt.

However, INAH's discovery of the human-built traps could mean such hunts were planned.

Diego Prieto Hernández, director of the institute, said the discovery "represents a watershed, a turning point in what we until now imagined to be the interaction between hunter-gatherers with these huge herbivores".

The two pits are about 1.7m (5ft 6in) deep and 25m in diameter. Excavations at the site have been taking place for 10 months.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-50330717

-  Hernan González

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Mexico participates in the global HIV vaccine trial

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Mexico participates in the global HIV vaccine trial

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Mexican hospitals and health clinics participate in the clinical trial called Mosaico, in which Belgian pharmaceutical company Janssen seeks to test a vaccine that would help prevent the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the first in 10 years to reach phase three , which is tested in humans.

- emiliano
https://telemarcampeche.com/2020/12/13/participara-mexico-en-ensayo-mundial-de-vacuna-en-fase-3-contra-el-vih/

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Music fights terror and gives light to those who suffer this war

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Music fights terror and gives light to those who suffer this war

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Musicians Without Borders returns to collect instruments to send to Syria. We talked about it with Jesus Mari Alegria and with the Kurdish-Syrian musician Gani Mirzo, who was the one who promoted this initiative. The second collection is already underway and ends at the end of January
https://www.eitb.eus/es/radio/radio-euskadi/programas/boulevard/detalle/7749647/gani-mirzo-jesus-mari-alegria-2a-recogida-instrumentos-musicales-siria/
- Camila Becerril

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After 16 weeks of games, the NFL is going to enter their final stage, with 14 teams that have a chance of participating on the Súper bowl, 3 games on Saturday 9th January and 3 games on Sunday 10th January, with teams like The Saints, The Rams and the Steelers, it is going to be an interesting season. Let’s hope everyone enjoy this season.
-Diego Mendoza
https://www.nfl.com/network/shows/

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Man Hasn’t Been to the Grocery Store in 8 Months Thanks to Tiny Pandemic Garden Inspired By Grandfather

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Man Hasn’t Been to the Grocery Store in 8 Months Thanks to Tiny Pandemic Garden Inspired By Grandfather

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This green-thumbed Italian—who moved to London six years ago—has grown so many vegetables during lockdown that he hasn’t been to the grocery store for any in eight months.

29-year-old tattoo artist Alessandro Vitale has grown chilli peppers and mint on his windowsill for years, so he was delighted when he moved into an apartment with a shared garden last year.

Thanks to his Italian grandmother’s secret recipes, he’s turned lots of it into delicious pasta sauces to see him through winter,  alongside veg he’s sorting too.

Alessandro said: “When I was a kid I used to help my grandpa out in the garden. I remember he would import chilli seeds from all over the world and he would have tonnes of plants.

-Angel Briceño
Man Hasn’t Been to the Grocery Store in 8 Months Thanks to Tiny Pandemic Garden Inspired By Grandfather (goodnewsnetwork.org)

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Good news! In 2021, the income tax for salaried employees and workers is lowered for fees

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Good news! In 2021, the income tax for salaried employees and workers is lowered for fees

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Individuals will see less Income Tax on their payroll receipts and this as a consequence of having less taxes would have an increase in their net perception. The reduction is due to the update according to the inflationary increase, when this exceeds 10 percent since its last update, as established by the ISR law.

The monthly income tax withholding, at the end of 2020, ranged from taxpayer to taxpayer between 1.9 and 35%, according to each income.

From their first payroll charges, employees will see more money in their wallets.

https://www.unotv.com/negocios/buenas-noticias-baja-el-isr-para-asalariados-y-honorarios/
-Saif A.

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Mexico City begins 2021 with the ban on single-use plastics

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Mexico City begins 2021 with the ban on single-use plastics

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this Friday, January 1, 2021, the marketing, distribution and delivery of forks, knives, spoons, mixing sticks, plates, straws or straws, cotton swabs, balloons and Balloon rods, cups and their lids, trays for transporting food, tampon applicators, made wholly or partially of plastic, designed for disposal after a single use, except those that are compostable.

https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/metropoli/la-cdmx-inicia-el-2021-con-la-prohibicion-de-plasticos-de-un-solo-uso

-Luana Martínez

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A family reounites and finds their son after 10 years of search, this teenager went to the U.S for the american dream and got lost and lost contact with his family, aftr 10 years police helped and find him 

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A family reounites and finds their son after 10 years of search, this teenager went to the U.S for the american dream and got lost and lost contact with his family, aftr 10 years police helped and find him 

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Papás encuentran a su hijo tras 10 años de buscarlo (excelsior.com.mx)

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The World Health Organization (WHO) launched its first emergency approval of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine against Covid-19, which will facilitate its use in countries that have not yet validated it.

This procedure allows WHO, in the event of a health emergency, to provide access to vaccines and treatments to poor countries more quickly and efficiently. For a few weeks the Pfizer vaccine has been applied in several countries in Europe, in the United States and in Mexico.

Juan Guerrero
https://www.google.com.mx/amp/s/heraldodemexico.com.mx/tendencias/2021/1/5/buenas-noticias-en-mexico-en-el-mundo-para-iniciar-el-ano-nuevo-2021-con-optimismo-241547.html

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Mexico is prepared with over 10,000 brigades, ready to vaccinate elderly.

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Mexico is prepared with over 10,000 brigades, ready to vaccinate elderly.

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López Obrador announced that 120 thousand public servants and volunteers will participate in the vaccination of elderly. Each group would vaccinate over 300 elderly a week. The idea is that, each of those 10,000 brigades, vaccinates as stated before, over 300 elderly, so in the same period an estimate of 3 million Mexicans, over 60 years old, are immunized against the current disease. With hopes that before March, every single elderly in Mexico is vaccinated.

Emmanuel Martínez

Reference:
https://www.excelsior.com.mx/nacional/alistan-10-mil-brigadas-para-vacunar-a-adultos-mayores/1425442

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Sergio Perez set to be named new Red Bull - 

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Sergio Perez set to be named new Red Bull - 

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It looks like Sergio Perez will be racing in the 2021 Formula 1 season after all, as he is set to be named as a Red Bull driver.

At the moment Alex Albon holds the second seat at Red Bull, with Max Verstappen the No.1 driver, while Perez is without a drive after being released by Racing Point at the end of the -2020 campaign.

Now, according to De Telegraaf, Perez has completed negotiations with Red Bull and everything has been agreed for the Mexican to partner Verstappen in 2021.

Albon will remain with the Austrian team as a reserve driver, despite his poor performance in the 2020 season, with an announcement expected on Friday.-rodolfo
https://www.google.com.mx/amp/s/amp.marca.com/en/more-sports/2020/12/17/5fdbe21c268e3ecf338b45ac.html

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A Wendy's manager is trying to change the world one 'I love you' at a time

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A Wendy's manager is trying to change the world one 'I love you' at a time

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In a year of despair and a world full of hate, one fast food manager is doing what she can to spread a message of love.

April DiDonna told a customer that she loved him after he ordered at the Wendy's drive-thru where she works in Oak Harbor, Washington. Three months later, she's told thousands of people "I love you."

Reference:

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/01/03/us/wendys-manager-spreads-love-trnd/index.html

-Mario García

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Messi overtakes Pele's scoring record with 644 goals for one club

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Messi overtakes Pele's scoring record with 644 goals for one club

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Lionel Messi has overtaken Brazil legend Pele to become the player to score the most goals for a single club after taking his tally to 644 on Tuesday.

The record-breaking goal came in the second half of Barca's 3-0 win at Valladolid, with Messi taking the ball in stride off a nifty flick from Pedri for a finish into the corner of the net.

Pele struck 643 competitive goals for Santos during an 18-year stay with the Brazilian club. He left for the New York Cosmos in 1975 and until Messi's goal, the record had stood ever since.

"When I started to play football, I never thought I would break any record. Especially not the record held by Pele that I now hold," Messi wrote on Instagram after Tuesday's game. "I can only give thanks to everyone that has helped me throughout the years, my teammates, my family, my friends and everyone that supports me every day."

Rolando Loria

https://www.espn.com/soccer/barcelona/story/4215713/barcelonas-messi-overtakes-peles-scoring-record-with-644-goals-for-the-club

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Dec 22, 2020

Sam MarsdenBarcelona correspondent

Barcelona's Lionel Messi has overtaken Brazil legend Pele to become the player to score the most goals for a single club after taking his tally to 644 on Tuesday.

The record-breaking goal came in the second half of Barca's 3-0 win at Valladolid, with Messi taking the ball in stride off a nifty flick from Pedri for a finish into the corner of the net.

Pele struck 643 competitive goals for Santos during an 18-year stay with the Brazilian club. He left for the New York Cosmos in 1975 and until Messi's goal, the record had stood ever since.

- Messi above Pele, Ronaldo as all-time goal scorer for one club
-Stream FC Daily on ESPN+

Gerd Muller came closest to matching Pele's one-club goal-scoring feat. The former Germany international netted 565 times for Bayern Munich between 1964 and 1979. The top five is completed by Fernando Peyroteo (Sporting CP 1937-49, 544 goals) and Josef Bican (Slavia Prague 1950s, 534 goals).

"When I started to play football, I never thought I would break any record. Especially not the record held by Pele that I now hold," Messi wrote on Instagram after Tuesday's game. "I can only give thanks to everyone that has helped me throughout the years, my teammates, my family, my friends and everyone that supports me every day."

The only other active player still in the top 10 is Cristiano Ronaldo, who scored 450 goals for Real Madrid. The Juventus striker is 10th behind Jimmy McGrory (Celtic 1922-37, 522 goals), Jimmy Jones (Glenavon 1951-62, 517 goals), Uwe Seeler ( Hamburg 1953-72, 507 goals) and Eusebio ( Benfica 1961-75, 473 goals).

Messi's Barcelona goals have been spread across 16 years in the club's first team. He scored his first professional goal in 2005 against Albacete as a 17-year-old.

Along with Ronaldo, who played for Manchester United before Madrid and Juve, Messi has taken goal scoring to new heights over the past decade. Everyone else in the top 10 has been retired for at least 40 years.

Messi reached his zenith in the 2011-12 season, Pep Guardiola's final year in charge of Barcelona, when he scored 73 goals in all competitions. That tally was sandwiched in between 53 the previous season and 60 the season after.

The Argentina forward has scored more than 50 goals in a season on six occasions, including 58 in 2014-15 when he won his second Treble as a Barca player.

However, it looked like Pele's record would be left to stand this past summer when Messi pushed for a move away from Barcelona after 20 years in Catalonia.

Messi believed a clause in his contract, which expires in 2021, allowed him to leave for free but eventually backed down when it became apparent the only way to try to invoke the clause would have involved a legal battle with the club.

If he had left, he would have done so having scored 634 goals for Barca's first team.

Instead, he ended up staying for at least one more season, which has allowed him to pass Pele's one-club record and continue making history.

Messi replaced Cesar Rodriguez (232 goals) as Barca's top scorer in 2012 and overtook Telmo Zarra (251 league goals) as the record scorer in La Liga in 2014.

In addition to his 644 goals with Barca's senior side, he scored 11 goals for the C team and the B team as a teenager.

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Messi breaks Pele's all-time record for club goals

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Dec 22, 2020 Sam MarsdenBarcelona correspondent Barcelona's Lionel Messi has overtaken Brazil legend Pele to become the player to score the most goals for a single club after taking his tally to 644 on Tuesday.

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Argentina Senate voted to legalize abortion 

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Argentina Senate voted to legalize abortion 

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Argentina’s Senate voted Wednesday to legalize elective abortion, a dramatic shift in a region with some of the world’s most restrictive antiabortion laws.

“The movement in Argentina has been an inspiration,” said Erika Guevara-Rosas, the Americas director at Amnesty International. “As we become more progressive societies, where the Catholic Church wields less power, these movements create an opportunity for states to acknowledge that abortion is a human right.”

When President Alberto Fernández signs the legislation, Argentina will become the largest nation in Latin America to allow elective abortion.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/the_americas/argentina-abortion-legal-fernandez-senate-vote/2020/12/28/4a6d77d4-492a-11eb-a9f4-0e668b9772ba_story.html

-Sofía García

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Incredible Species Discovered on a Valley in Bolivia

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Incredible Species Discovered on a Valley in Bolivia

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Among all the animals found, some of the species that were believed to be extinct (some of them are butterflies, reptiles and plants). In total there were 20 records made by conservationists in the Zongo Valley.
Snakes, butterflies, beetles, plants and other living animals are making the biologists crazy, in other words, they couldn't believe what they were seeing. "Not every day you discover 20 species," acknowledges Trond Larsen, one of the leaders of the Conservation International team.

- Vicente Plummer
CIIFEN - Centro Internacional para la Investigación del Fenómeno de El Niño. (s. f.). Efecto Invernadero.  1 de octubre de 2020, de http://www.ciifen.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=99&Itemid=342&lang=es

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Cristiano Ronaldo "El Bicho" Collaborates with Free Fire

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Cristiano Ronaldo "El Bicho" Collaborates with Free Fire

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Cristiano Ronaldo the best player on actual soccer and one of the best on history makes an unexpected collaboration with the famous mobile game Free Fire, this with the intention of creating new content for the game and take peoples attention to go and play the game.

This collaboration consist on that you can play with an avatar that has Ronaldo's face.

Jeronimo Galvez

https://www.firstpost.com/tech/gaming/cristiano-ronaldo-is-the-latest-global-brand-ambassador-for-the-free-fire-game-9109111.html

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Italian police visit 94 year old man to celebrate New Year after he called the police to ask  for company ,they shared a toast 

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Italian police visit 94 year old man to celebrate New Year after he called the police to ask  for company ,they shared a toast 

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december 30 ,regina
https://www.sunnyskyz.com/good-news/4091/Italian-Police-Visit-Lonely-Elderly-Man-On-Christmas-To-Share-A-Toast

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103-year-old great-great-grandmother beats coronavirus, asks for a beer to celebrate

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103-year-old great-great-grandmother beats coronavirus, asks for a beer to celebrate

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Jennie Stejna spent two weeks isolated in her Massachusetts nursing home battling COVID-19, her granddaughter, Shelley Gunn, told CBS News. When the 103-year-old woman recovered, she asked her caretakers for one thing: A Bud Light.

Staff at the nursing home obliged the centenarian's request and took a photo of her enjoying the beer, which has gone viral.

In an interview with local publication Wicked Local, Gunn described her grandmother as someone who "always had that feisty fighting spirit."

https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/103-year-old-grandmother-beats-coronavirus-asks-for-a-beer-to-celebrate/#app

Rodrigo Covarrubias

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Girl donates all her birthday money to homeless man who returned her grandma’s wallet

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Girl donates all her birthday money to homeless man who returned her grandma’s wallet

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https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/mikayla-gounard-raises-money-for-homeless-sean-curry/

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Kindness in West Virginia: Police Give Traffic Violators Gift Cards Instead of Tickets

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Kindness in West Virginia: Police Give Traffic Violators Gift Cards Instead of Tickets

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When drivers in Charleston, West Virginia heard the sirens of police cars behind them last week, many got a holiday reprieve to brighten their day.

The South Charleston Police Department was giving out gift cards, instead of tickets, to the traffic rule-breakers.
“BIG shout out to SCPD,” wrote Jeanna McCallister Lilly on Facebook. “I ran a red light (accidentally of course) and was, as expected, pulled over. The officer took my ID and car info and when he came back, he surprised me by NOT giving me a ticket, but a gift card for Chik-Fil-A.”
The franchise restaurant approached officers at the local Fraternal Order of Police lodge, according to the South Charleston Police Department’s Facebook page, asking if they’d like to hand out the gift cards for the holidays. They acquired $500 worth of cards to distribute.

Officer Robert Yeager told WCHS News that officers were stopping drivers as usual for traffic violations but surprised them with $10 gift cards.
“Usually, people aren’t too happy when you pull them over, but to put a smile on someone’s face like that, it’s a good feeling,” Patrol Officer Justin Morris told the news team.

Watch the TV news video from WCHS, here.

-Isabel Lozano

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When drivers in Charleston, West Virginia heard the sirens of police cars behind them last week, many got a holiday reprieve to brighten their day.

The South Charleston Police Department was giving out gift cards, instead of tickets, to the traffic rule-breakers.

"BIG shout out to SCPD," wrote Jeanna McCallister Lilly on Facebook. "I ran a red light (accidentally of course) and was, as expected, pulled over. The officer took my ID and car info and when he came back, he surprised me by NOT giving me a ticket, but a gift card for Chik-Fil-A."

"How wonderful is that??"

The franchise restaurant approached officers at the local Fraternal Order of Police lodge, according to the South Charleston Police Department's Facebook page, asking if they'd like to hand out the gift cards for the holidays. They acquired $500 worth of cards to distribute.

Officer Robert Yeager told WCHS News that officers were stopping drivers as usual for traffic violations but surprised them with $10 gift cards.

"Usually, people aren't too happy when you pull them over, but to put a smile on someone's face like that, it's a good feeling," Patrol Officer Justin Morris told the news team.

Watch the TV news video from WCHS, here.

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Kindness in West Virginia: Police Give Traffic Violators Gift Cards Instead of Tickets

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When drivers in Charleston, West Virginia heard the sirens of police cars behind them last week, many got a holiday reprieve to brighten their day. The South Charleston Police Department was giving out gift cards, instead of tickets, to the traffic rule-breakers. "BIG shout out to SCPD," wrote Jeanna McCallister Lilly on Facebook.

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Mexico approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine for emergency use.

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Mexico approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine for emergency use.

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Mexico approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine for emergency use on Monday, the country’s top epidemiologist, Hugo López-Gatell, announced in a tweet on Monday evening. It is the fourth country to approve the vaccine.

Mr. Ebrard celebrated the approval on Monday evening as “very good news,” tweeting that it would allow the country to start production “very soon.” AstraZeneca said in August it would work with the Mexican and Argentine governments to produce 150 million initial doses for distribution across Latin America, and later produce at least 400 million doses for the region.

The Oxford-AstraZeneca shot is poised to become the world’s dominant form of inoculation. At $3 to $4 a dose, it is a fraction of the cost of some other vaccines. And it can be shipped and stored in normal refrigerators for six months, rather than in the ultracold freezers required by the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines, making it easier to administer in poorer and harder-to-reach areas.

Miguel Pedrizco Flores

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/04/world/mexico-oxford-astrazeneca-vaccine.html

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Mexico approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine for emergency use on Monday, the country's top epidemiologist, Hugo López-Gatell, announced in a tweet on Monday evening. It is the fourth country to approve the vaccine.

Mexico's foreign secretary, Marcelo Ebrard, had previously said the approval was "imminent."

Mr. Ebrard celebrated the approval on Monday evening as "very good news," tweeting that it would allow the country to start production "very soon." AstraZeneca said in August it would work with the Mexican and Argentine governments to produce 150 million initial doses for distribution across Latin America, and later produce at least 400 million doses for the region.

Last week, Britain became the first country to grant emergency approval for the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine. Argentina soon followed suit. India on Sunday said it had also approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine.

On Monday, an 82-year-old dialysis patient in Oxford was the first person in the world to receive the clinically authorized, fully tested Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine when Britain began administering the vaccine.

The Oxford-AstraZeneca shot is poised to become the world's dominant form of inoculation. At $3 to $4 a dose, it is a fraction of the cost of some other vaccines.

And it can be shipped and stored in normal refrigerators for six months, rather than in the ultracold freezers required by the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines, making it easier to administer in poorer and harder-to-reach areas.

Mr. López-Gatell said he had incorrectly reported that a single-dose vaccine that had undergone phase three trials in Mexico by Chinese-Canadian firm CanSino was approved, according to The Associated Press.

The United States and the European Union have indicated that they are unlikely to authorize the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine until at least February.

When given in two full-strength doses, the regimen authorized by Britain, AstraZeneca's vaccine showed 62 percent efficacy in clinical trials - considerably lower than the roughly 95 percent efficacy achieved by Pfizer and Moderna's shots. No one who received the vaccine in the clinical trials developed severe Covid-19 or was hospitalized.

Much of the world is looking to AstraZeneca in part because it has set more ambitious manufacturing targets than other Western vaccine makers. It has said that it expects to make up to three billion doses this year - a haul that, at two doses per person, would be enough to inoculate nearly one in five people worldwide. The company has pledged to make the vaccine available at cost around the world until at least July 2021, and in poorer countries into perpetuity.

Mexico has the fourth-highest number of coronavirus deaths in the world, according to a New York Times database, and the 13th-highest number of coronavirus cases.

The country has reported nearly 1.5 million infections, and 127,213 Mexicans have died of the virus.

But Mexico's transparency with the severity of the virus in the country has been spotty. Last month, federal officials told the public that the number of cases in the capital, Mexico City, had not reached a level requiring - per its own standards - a lockdown. A New York Times analysi s using the government's own official numbers found that the city had surpassed that level.

In the spring, The Times reported that the federal government was not reporting hundreds and potentially thousands of coronavirus deaths in the capital.
An earlier version of this item incorrectly stated when Mexico's foreign secretary said the vaccine approval was "imminent."

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Mexico approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine for emergency use.

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Mexico approved the Oxford-AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine for emergency use on Monday, the country's top epidemiologist, Hugo López-Gatell, announced in a tweet on Monday evening. It is the fourth country to approve the vaccine. Mexico's foreign secretary, Marcelo Ebrard, had previously said the approval was "imminent."

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NASA'S SOFIA discovers water on sunlit surface of the Moon

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NASA'S SOFIA discovers water on sunlit surface of the Moon

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NASA’s Stratospheric Observatory For Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) has confirmed, for the first time, water on the sunlit surface of the Moon. This discovery indicates that water may be distributed across the lunar surface, and not limited to cold, shadowed places.

It was detected in Clavius Crater, one of the largest craters visible from Earth, located in the Moon’s southern hemisphere. Previous observations of the Moon’s surface detected some form of hydrogen (H), but were unable to distinguish between water and its close chemical relative, hydroxyl (OH).

Data from this location reveal water in concentrations of 100 to 412 parts per million, roughly equivalent to a 12 ounce bottle of water trapped in a cubic meter of soil spread across the lunar surface.

Under NASA’s Artemis program, the agency is eager to learn all it can about the presence of water on the Moon in advance of sending the first woman and next man to the lunar surface in 2024 and establishing a sustainable human presence there by the end of the decade.

-Kenji Guillermo Kimura López

https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-s-sofia-discovers-water-on-sunlit-surface-of-moon/

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Ana Romero, the striker of Real Betis Femenil, became a Doctor.

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Ana Romero, the striker of Real Betis Femenil, became a Doctor.

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-Jorge Reynoso
Ana 'Willy' Romero, Betis Féminas forward who has finished her Medicine career and has passed the MIR (Internal Resident Physician) tests, has achieved her goal of contributing and putting her training as a doctor in this health crisis.
The Sevillian soccer player feels "very happy to be able to contribute" hers "a small grain of sand in the fight against" Covid-19 as part of the "health system these days."  "My thanks also to Real Betis for giving me all the facilities on this path. It is time to pitch in!", Says the 32-year-old player, who this season scored a goal in her nine Iberdrola League games.
Willy had volunteered at the beginning of the crisis to collaborate as a doctor, but she had to close the procedures for her registration while she tried not to lose her physical form at home.

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La internacional, de 32 años, cumple al fin su objetivo de poner "su pequeño granito de arena" en la lucha contra el Covid-19.

Ana 'Willy' Romero, delantera del Betis Féminas que tiene acabada la carrera de Medicina y aprobadas las pruebas del MIR (Médico Interno Residente), ha logrado su objetivo de contribuir y poner su formación como médico en esta crisis sanitaria.

La futbolista sevillana se siente "muy feliz por poder aportar" su "pequeño granito de arena en la lucha contra" el Covid-19 formando parte del "sistema sanitario en estos días". "Mi agradecimiento también al Real Betis por darme todas las facilidades en este camino. ¡Es el momento de arrimar el hombro!", apunta la jugadora, de 32 años, que esta temporada anotó un gol en sus nueve partidos en la Liga Iberdrola.

Willy se había ofrecido en el inicio de la crisis para colaborar como médico, pero debió cerrar los trámites para su colegiación mientras que intentaba no perder la forma física en su casa.

"Si en el campo eres grande..."

El Betis Féminas elogió la labor de su futbolista, con un mensaje de reconocimiento en sus redes sociales. "Si en el campo eres grande, fuera de él eres mucho más", subrayó el club verdiblanco.

La delantera, que dio sus primeros pasos en el Sevilla FC y jugó también en el Ajax de Amsterdam, compagina desde hace poco su labor sobre el césped con la de ojeadora y la de captación de jugadoras. Tras sus etapas en el Espanyol y Barcelona, entre otros, esta internacional absoluta cuenta en su palmárés con cuatro títulos de Liga y dos de Copa de la Reina.

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Ana Romero, delantera del Betis y licenciada en Medicina: "Es el momento de arrimar el hombro"

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La internacional, de 32 años, cumple al fin su objetivo de poner "su pequeño granito de arena" en la lucha contra el Covid-19. Ana 'Willy' Romero, delantera del Betis Féminas que tiene acabada la carrera de Medicina y aprobadas las pruebas del MIR (Médico Interno Residente), ha logrado su objetivo de contribuir y poner su formación como médico en esta crisis sanitaria.