Featuring indoor fishing, inflatable dinosaurs, and makeshift facemasks
We've reached a point where people are starting to wear inflatable costumes on the streets to protect themselves against the #coronavirus. According to Chinese media, a medical expert said this is "unnecessary" and that washing hands and wearing face masks will do 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/OvhOD76kum
— Manya Koetse (@manyapan) February 6, 2020
"What's the situation in Beijing like now?"
— Manya Koetse (@manyapan) January 28, 2020
[Posts photo of empty shelves Durex condoms]
"This is the situation in Beijing."#wechat#coronaviruspic.twitter.com/DdEbLKkhOp
How to survive staying indoors during #coronavirus lockdown according to these very important videos making their rounds on Chinese social media. Firstly: don't be afraid to express your feelings and get in touch with your emotions. pic.twitter.com/xd8yj73dtx
— Manya Koetse (@manyapan) January 27, 2020
We've gotten to a point where I am seriously doubting if this is 100% serious, 100% joke, but I'm going for a bit of both. "We're out of face masks, so now I use this." #coronaviruspic.twitter.com/1LVuCFvYUo
— Manya Koetse (@manyapan) February 2, 2020
Video going around on Wechat of creative ways to pass the time during the outbreak: pic.twitter.com/xMRPdcgCc3
— Michael Standaert (@mstandaert) January 27, 2020
Across #Wuhan, a show of determination with voices chanting ‘Jiāyóu!’. It’s what people say to lift somebody up during a struggle; to literally ‘add oil’ or ‘keep going’...though doctors here took to social media urging them to stop given the risk of spreading the virus. @NBCNewspic.twitter.com/DkIhsJ3HqW
— Janis Mackey Frayer (@janisfrayer) January 28, 2020
Seven: Despite restrictions, there's always a way to still have a party together. pic.twitter.com/G24nJnNNEg
— Manya Koetse (@manyapan) January 28, 2020