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Reuters- Hellen Ãañez has suffered enough tragedy for a lifetime. The Peruvian 28-year-old mother has mourned the death of 13 close relatives since the pandemic struck last year: uncles, cousins, a grandfather. Now her dad is fighting for his life.
Hellen Nanez, who lost 13 relatives to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and whose father is being treated for COVID-19 in the Intensive Care Unit, visits the grave of her aunt, who died in June 2020 of COVID-19, in Pisco, Peru, May 9, 2021. Picture taken May 9, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque – RC28CN9DIM91
On a recent day in a dusty cemetery in the Pacific port town of Pisco, Ãañez visited the graves of relatives lost to COVID-19.
Latin America s pandemic tragedy as death toll nears one million
Reuters | May 11, 2021 08:55 PM EDT
Hellen Nanez, who lost 13 relatives to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and whose father Guillermo Alejandro Nanez (Photo : REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque)
Hellen Ñañez has suffered enough tragedy for a lifetime. The Peruvian 28-year-old mother has mourned the death of 13 close relatives since the pandemic struck last year: uncles, cousins, a grandfather. Now her dad is fighting for his life.
On a recent day in a dusty cemetery in the Pacific port town of Pisco, Ñañez visited the graves of relatives lost to COVID-19.
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FEATURE- I have no more tears : A Latin American pandemic tragedy Reuters 1 day ago
By Anthony Marina
PISCO, Peru, May 11 (Reuters) - Hellen Ñañez has suffered enough tragedy for a lifetime. The Peruvian 28-year-old mother has mourned the death of 13 close relatives since the pandemic struck last year: uncles, cousins, a grandfather. Now her dad is fighting for his life.
On a recent day in a dusty cemetery in the Pacific port town of Pisco, Ñañez visited the graves of relatives lost to COVID-19. The truth is, I don t have any more tears, said Ñañez, who dropped out of studying psychology to work and help pay her father s medical bills. This is taking away our family. It s taking away our dreams, our tranquility and stability.
Hellen Nanez visits the graves of relatives lost to COVID at a cemetery in the Pacific port town of Cisco, Peru. via REUTERS TV
PISCO, Peru (Reuters) -Hellen Ñañez has suffered enough tragedy for a lifetime. The Peruvian 28-year-old mother has mourned the death of 13 close relatives since the pandemic struck last year: uncles, cousins, a grandfather. Now her dad is fighting for his life.
On a recent day in a dusty cemetery in the Pacific port town of Pisco, Ñañez visited the graves of relatives lost to COVID-19. The truth is, I don t have any more tears, said Ñañez, who dropped out of studying psychology to work and help pay her father s medical bills. This is taking away our family. It s taking away our dreams, our tranquility and stability.