COVID Mutations Will Be the Tyranny That Keeps On Giving
Happy Tuesday, dear Kruiser Morning Briefing friends. Never trust anyone who wants to split a dessert.
It was a busy Monday, what with all the hours spent trying to log on to the newly relaunched Parler. Finally got back on late last night and it felt good to know that there was one more social media outlet available for all of us to complain about Facebook and Twitter when we’re not on Facebook or Twitter.
These are truly magical times.
We are a little less than a month away from when the Wuhan Chinese Bat Flu began wreaking havoc with, well, everything. Last February, we weren’t worried about “protocols,” the government wasn’t telling anyone to stay at home, and a curfew was something you imposed upon your teenage kids. What was odd back then is, sadly, commonplace now.
Twins Charlotte and Samantha Crilly are as close as two grown-up sisters can be. Walking arm in arm, they exude happiness in one another’s company.
Nobody watching could possibly guess the pain underlying their unique bond or how it all but destroyed their relationship.
While today they have the same huge smiles, blonde hair and confident air, their histories could not be more different.
Sam, 29, a writer and actor, is a recovered anorexic. Frightening new research shows a quarter of women aged 16 to 24 could have an eating disorder and Sam’s own illness drove her to starve herself almost to death. At one stage in her teens, she was so dangerously emaciated you could see her heart beating through her chest.