Skip to main content

Swede in Ningbo post How China LIED to the world about COVID-19

Swede in Ningbo post How China LIED to the world about COVID-19 muTu's Note - Read and Learn Chinese in 5 Minutes

Swede in Ningbo post How China LIED to the world about COVID-19 response

Amie Blomquist

Amie Blomquist, a 27-year-old Swede living in Ningbo, Zhejiang province, has gone viral with a long Facebook post “How China LIED to the world” she shared on Wednesday, listing and comparing the way various countries — China, other Asian countries and the West — handled the novel coronavirus over the past four months.

The post quickly gained momentum online and has struck a chord with netizens worldwide.

Blomquist said she read the material somewhere else and decided to post it on her own social media account to let her families and friends know the facts. The post began with an eye-catching title “How China LIED to the world” and was organized in chronological order, starting four months ago and ending in March.

In the post, she noted that four months ago, when COVID-19 began to spread, China announced national lockdown and quarantine policies, while some Western leaders compared it to the flu and claimed that wearing masks was unnecessary.

At the same time, Asian countries began to adopt measures such as masks and border controls, the post said.

Swede in Ningbo post How China LIED to the world about COVID-19 response

When China started building makeshift hospitals to relieve the burden on its medical system three months ago, voices in the West referred to China as untrustworthy, the post stated, while countries in Asia began to impose a high degree of social distancing and security.

The post continued with such comparisons two months ago, stating that when China was experiencing a surge in the number in patients, as well as a shortage of medical supplies and practitioners, the West laughed at China’s plight, saying the country without enough personal protective equipment for doctors and nurses was “backward”.

The number of infections was getting smaller in China a month ago and people started to get back to work. However, the countries in the West claimed that “Millions of Chinese people must have died! It’s still spreading!” when seeing the rising amount of coronavirus infections in some hard-hit countries, Blomquist’s Facebook page claimed.

A month ago, the novel coronavirus began to spread around the globe. The writer said China must be wondering why things are getting out of control in the West and whether Western countries were just sitting there pointing fingers at China for three months and did nothing.

The post pointed out that even now, some in the West are blaming China, saying it gave false data and didn’t tell the world how dangerous the virus is.

The post on Blomquist’s Facebook page has received nearly 70,000 reposts and likes, as well as hundreds of comments from global netizens.

Netizen Denise Bradford hailed the post as “a very accurate summary of the whole debacle” in her comment. She wrote: “The West was warned. I tried to tell people to wear masks and I was laughed at.”

Pratima Pandey left a comment to the post, saying “definitely one can’t blame China entirely”.

Blomquist has been living in Ningbo since 2012 and currently studies supply chain management logistics at Zhejiang Wanli University.

When the virus started to spread in China, she followed suggestions from her Chinese friends to stay in Ningbo. When asked by a Swedish media outlet about the decision and the calm she appeared to have amid the epidemic in China, Blomquist said she’s been in the country for many years and trusts China. Like many other residents in Ningbo, Blomquist stayed at home until the lockdown was lifted.

She said she shared the post on Facebook mainly to let her families and friends know the truth, and she hoped her beloved motherland Sweden would also tighten measures for the prevention and control of the coronavirus.

“China has done what it supposed to do for the pandemic and also warned the rest of the world,” Blomquist was reported as saying. “I really hope countries in the world will stop blaming each other and unite as one.”


Here’s the full text: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2020-04-12/How-China-LIED-to-the-world-a-Swedish-girl-s-message-to-family-PD4ffOuvqE/index.html?fbclid=IwAR2f_xfFZ-JxOXL3y3luJwtGVlq8RBA9HeDgnjHSJ1zDW4r8Mqp5FOQDqcw


The related posts:

What is COVID-19?

How protect yourself from COVID? Share this to your friends, Please!

9 questions about children’s COVID prevention, Collect it!

Lastest Number of COVID cases(novel coronavirus)

UN chief calls for global solidarity in fight against COVID-19

US officials, researchers urge social distancing

Americans urged to wear masks outside as coronavirus pandemic worsens

China donates 1,000 ventilators for pneumonia to New York

Many countries have strengthened anti-epidemic measures

Unusual Travel Restrictions Coronavirus in different countries

Mexico receives 2nd shipment of medical supplies from China

Do you know How China control the epidemic in a short time?



from WordPress https://ift.tt/34Gjktg

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is your favorite Chinese dish for Spring Festival?

What is your favorite Chinese dish for Spring Festival? muTu Note - Learn Chinese with Chinese Girl In China, there are many delicious food , especially during the Spring Festival. What is your favorite dish for Chinese Spring Festival? Dumplings Dumplings Dumplings are a very common dish for northern China, symbolizing reunion and fortune. Rice dumplings Rice dumplings Rice dumplings are made from glutinous rice flour. The fillings can vary from region to region. The round shape of the rice dumplings symbolizes “reunion”. Fish Fish “Fish” in Chinese sounds similar to the character for “prosperity”, symbolizing an abundant and comfortable life. Most families would have fish on their New Year’s Eve dinner. Lion-head meatballs Lion-head meatballs One of the representative dishes of Huaiyang cuisine, it has a lucky connotation from its name. Poon choi Poon choi A regular dish in southern China, the magnificent and auspicious poon choi contains up to 20 luxury in

淘气的侄女 My Naughty Niece

My Naughty Niece My sister got married two years ago and now her daughter is one year old. Last week, my sister was busy and she asked me to take care of her child for half a day. I said yes without hesitation because I thought it would be very easy, but later it turned out to be wrong. My niece was moving all the time. As she was too young to walk, so she crawled everywhere, then I needed to focus my attention all the time. Once she was out of my sight, then something bad would happen. Though I sat at the table, I could do nothing, it was so tired. When my sister was back, I felt relieved, raising a child is never an easy work. Translate: 翻译:

Hometown of web celebrity hot tourist spot

Hometown of web celebrity hot tourist spot muTu Note - Learn Chinese with Chinese Girl A young man whose good looks and innocent(纯洁的,chún jié de) smile(笑容,xiào róng) have turned him into an internet celebrity(网红,wǎng hóng) has sparked a surge in interest in his hometown(家乡,jiā xiāng) among tourists. Ctrip(携程), an online travel agency, said that after a video of Tamdrin(丁真), a 20-year-old ethnic Tibetan man from Litang county in Sichuan province’s Garze Tibetan autonomous prefecture, went viral online last month, the number of searches for Litang(理塘) soared. On Ctrip’s website, searches(搜索,sōu suǒ) for Litang started going up on Nov 20. In the week from Nov 23 through Sunday, the search average shot up 620 percent compared with the previous week and was four times greater than during the National Day holiday in October. Tamdrin first came to netizens’ attention after a photographer(摄影师,shè yǐng shī) posted a video of him on the Douyin(抖音) short-video platform(短视频平台,duǎn shì pín pí