8 The Most Values the World Learned From the pandemic

Coronavius served as a window to things where society has failed. Pandemia pointed to weaknesses, health - care opportunities, and the protection of workers to the way cities are designed for cars instead of pedestrians. Pandemia indicated that humans have abused nature. 8 experts in health, food, social justice, environment, etc., contacted by HuffPost as part of co-operation with the community “

1. “In the most painful way, pandemics tell us what we should fix in our world.” ) Aaron Bernstein, temporary director of the Centre for Climate, Health and the Global Environment at Harvard T.H.

The stress that pandemics cause reveals all the areas that need repair most. With Avid, we've seen how economic, health and social inequalities can explode in our faces. At the same time, we can now see that the actions needed to address the climate crisis can prevent the next pandemic and promote a healthier, juster, sustainable world.

2. Our response to this crisis must be transforming.” Priya Mulgaoncar, sustainability plan for the Alliance of Environmental Justice in New York.

Pandemia has highlighted the widespread and violent inequality people face. A disturbing parallel between Coddy-19 and climate change is how unprepared governments are to respond to disaster and how those with more resources are much better able to weather the storm and recover as low-income communities remain vulnerable.

Failure to respond to the pandemic reflects gaps in response to natural disasters. 2020 has shown that we need to think more about what civic resistance should look like and that climate issues, housing, health and economic justice are combined.

3. The greatest lesson to learn from last year is that solidarity actually matters.” Bill McKibbeen, author, educator, environmentalist and founder of the 350.org non-profit organisation.

Pandemia should remind us that physical reality is real. I've been trying to say this point about carbon for years, so chemistry and physics don't negotiate. The microbe makes the same point about biology. And finally, quick action in the face of a crisis helps: South Korea had its first case the same day as the United States. ) and one of those countries acted quickly to bend the curve, while the other did not. The same certainly applies to global warming.

But the biggest point to get out of last year is that solidarity really matters. We've lived in an anti-solidarity era.

4. “Real climate solutions must be built around justice.” Robert Bullard, distinguished professor of urban planning and environmental policy in South Texas College and author of several books.

David-19 acted as a missile targeting the most vulnerable in society, resulting in unproportional infections, hospitalization and death of colored people. Pandemia discovered serious defects in the political, economic and health system.

As in the case of Covid-19 and climate change, the most vulnerable populations in general suffer earlier and more harmful obstacles because of where they live, their limited income and economic means and lack of access to health care. Real climate solutions must be built around justice -- climate justice, environmental justice, economic justice, health justice and racial justice.

5. “Lauren R. Powell, president and executive director of The Equitist and vice-chairman at Timeés Up Foundation.

Public health and health care systems must embrace and work actively without discrimination. To avoid doing so means to deliberately feed the pathogen of disease and the conditions we are charged with rooting out.

Pandemia Covid-19, with all its loss and tragedy, gives us an opportunity to imagine and recreate public health and health care systems not only to learn from these vital lessons but to evolve because of them.

6. “We should never forget that essential workers are essential all the time.” He is a cofounder and executive director of the National Alliance of Internal Workers.

Pandemia discovered how insecure so many workers are and that many of the most insecure jobs underestimated are essential to our health, security, and well - being. We should never forget that essential workers are essential all the time, and employers should offer security to them.

7. What is necessary is for nations to take aggressive action that addresses the needs of humans and nature.” Kai Chan, professor at the Institute for Sources, Environment and Endurance at British Columbia University.

The year 2021 is crucial to biodiversity. Climate change poses a major threat to ecosystems. Understandably, the pandemic interrupted the momentum of several previous climate projects. But it's becoming clear that Coddy-19 is not a particular but connected problem. The cause of many diseases, including Coddy-19, is ecosystem decay. These include the trade of wild animals that allowed Coved-19 to pass on to humans, as well as the change in earth's use and climate change that bring humans and wildlife into close contact.

8. A thing that this pandemic taught us is how much we took things for granted.” ) Laurie Santos, professor of psychology at Yale University.

I think one thing that this pandemic taught us is how much we took things for granted. I've never experienced a feeling of fear and joy in doing ordinary activities before Cove, but I hope that when I return to those after the pandemic, it will be more grateful and understanding than the kindness of such activities are. I think we're all going to become a little bit more appreciative of the little things we haven't paid attention to before.