Greta Thinberg's case will make young people stay home

Greta Thurberg, 17-year-old activist from Sweden, urged young people to stay home after announcing that she was probably infected by Covid-19.

In an Instagram post, Thunberg said he felt better after being isolated for two weeks. Ten days ago, Thunberg experienced some of the symptoms of Covid-19: fatigue, fever, a punctuated throat and cough. Her father, who traveled with her to Brussels earlier, experienced stronger symptoms and fever.

Thunberg said it wasn't tested for Ovid-19 since there was no need for urgent medical care.

I've not been tested for Covid-19, but I probably passed it on, given the combination of symptoms and circumstances,” she writes.

The teen urged young ones to stay home even if they have mild symptoms or no symptoms because they can pass the virus on to others who are most endangered.

This is the most important: I didn't feel like I was sick,” said Thunberg. The last “Time I cooled was far worse than that. ”

The 17-year-old would not have doubted at all if her father had become ill.

And that makes it more dangerous,” it writes. Many people (and especially young ones) may have no symptoms at all, or mild symptoms. They know they're carriers and they pass the virus on to endangered people. Those of us who are less at risk have a heavy responsibility on our shoulders, our actions matter life and death to others. ”

It advised people to re-negotiate when doing” and to follow instructions from local authorities and medical experts.

The activist's words are on the same line as the WHO leader's warning, Tedros Adhanom Ghebraesesus, who eventually addressed young people:

You are not invincible. The virus can take you to the hospital and take your life. Even if you don't get sick, the choices you make, the places you go can take someone else's life,” he said. “I am so grateful for the young people who are aware of the public. As I said, solidarity is the strongest weapon against David-19. ”