Kathleen Clohessy News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

If used as a kind of illuminating lens, to paraphrase the Ugandan priest Gideon Byamugisha when discussing what HIV and Aids can teach us, Covid-19 shows us where our relationships are weak and where they are strong, it shows us where they are corrupt or broken and where they need mending. 
Power relationships and patterns of privilege have become especially visible. In this sense, Covid-19 has shone a light on the unequal ways that many of us live in relation to each other. It has also highlighted the “unnatural” ways that many people have died, behind closed doors, away from home and without their loved ones who are unable to say goodbye, complicating their bereavement. Our experience with Covid-19 has shone a light on the end of life, for many a light that has been obscured for a long time, through a combination of mainstream death denial and a prevailing feeling, perhaps, that to die means that you have somehow failed to stay alive – that death itself is antithetica ....

Gideon Byamugisha , Caitlin Doughty , Kathleen Clohessy , Vanessa Redgrave , Carl Jung , Kathryn Mannix , Frank Ostaseski , Peter Fox , Catholic Church , Medieval Christian , Western European , Atul Gawande , Being Mortal , Black Death , Middle Ages , Dying Well , Fair Lady , Dangerous Myth , Five Invitations , What Death Can Teach , Good Death , கெய்ட்லின் மாவை , கார்ல் ஜங் , க்யாத்ரிந் மேனிக்ஸ் , பீட்டர் நரி , கத்தோலிக் தேவாலயம் ,