- The new and ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, caused by a new strain of coronavirus, has resulted in extraordinary measures around the world to contain, slow the pace, or reduce the impact of the virus.
But there is a lot of misinformation circulating about what the new COVID-19 virus is, how it’s transmitted, how to prevent it and how to treat it. Our new section talks you through everything you need to know about COVID-19 and the impact on people living with HIV, and here is the brief data about coronavirus.
Table of Contents
INFORMATIONS ABOUT CORONAVIRUS!!
WHAT IS CORONAVIRUS?
- HOW CAN YOU PROTECTYOURSELF AND OTHERS FROM GETTING COVID-19?
- HOW DANGERIOUS IS THE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE?
- DRINK COW URINE TO STOP CORONAVIRUS SPREAD?
- WHICH COUNTRY IS MOST AFFECTED IN THIS PENDAMIC?
- What are coronaviruses?
Coronaviruses (CoV) are a large family of viruses that cause illness ranging from the common cold to more severe diseases. A novel coronavirus (nCoV) is a new strain that has not been previously identified in humans.
DANGER ZONE
SOME MAIN QUESTIONS ABOUT CORONA
Q,01, What is the virus called which causes the coronavirus disease?
ANS: – COVID-19 is caused by the virus SARS-CoV-2.
Q.02, What is the meaning of COVID-19?
ANS: – COVID-19 is a disease caused by a new strain of coronavirus. ‘CO’ stands for corona, ‘VI’ for virus, and ‘D’ for disease. Formerly, this disease was referred to as ‘2019 novel coronavirus’ or ‘2019-nCoV.’
Q.03, How dangerous is the coronavirus disease?
ANS: – Although for most people COVID-19 causes only mild illness, it can make some people very ill. More rarely, the disease can be fatal. Older people, and those with pre- existing medical conditions (such as high blood pressure, heart problems or diabetes) appear to be more vulnerable
Q.04, What are some of the common symptoms of the coronavirus disease?
ANS, Common symptoms of infection may be in the form of respiratory symptoms such as-
• fever,
• cough,
• shortness of breath and
• breathing difficulties.
In more severe cases, infection can cause pneumonia, severe acute respiratory syndrome, kidney failure and even death.
Symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure to the virus.
Most people (about 80%) recover from the disease without needing hospital treatment. Older people, and those with underlying medical problems like high blood pressure, heart and lung problems, diabetes, or cancer, are high risk groups of developing serious illness.
People of all ages who experience fever and/or cough associated with difficulty breathing/shortness of breath, chest pain/pressure, or loss of speech or movement should seek medical attention immediately.
Q.05, Can the coronavirus disease spread through feces?
ANS, the risk of catching the COVID-19 virus from the faces of an infected person appears to be low.There is some evidence that the COVID-19 virus may lead to intestinal infection and be present in faces. Approximately 2−10% of cases of confirmed COVID-19 disease presented with diarrhea (2−4), and two studies detected COVID-19 viral RNA fragments in the fecal matter of COVID-19 patients (5,6).However, to date only one study has cultured the COVID-19 virus from a single stool specimen (7). There have been no reports of faecalis−oral transmission of the COVID-19 virus.
Q.06, What are foods to avoid during the COVID-19 pandemic?
ANS, Reduce foods such as red and fatty meats, butter and full-fat dairy products, palm oil, coconut oil, solid shortening and lard. Avoid trans fats as much as possible. Read nutrition labels to ensure that partially hydrogenated oils are not listed in the ingredients.If food labels are not available, avoid foods which commonly contain trans fats such as processed and fried foods, like doughnuts and baked goods – including biscuits, pie crusts, frozen pizzas, cookies, crackers and margarines that include partially hydrogenated fat. If in doubt, minimally processed foods and ingredients are better choices. Consume enough fiber Fiber contributes to a healthy digestive system and offers a prolonged feeling of fullness, which helps prevent overeating.
Q.07, Who issued the official name of COVID-19?
ANS, the official names COVID-19 and SARS-CoV-2 were issued by the WHO on 11 February 2020.
Q.08, How many people have died from Covid-19 in India?
ANS, India has recorded 21 million coronavirus cases and more than 230,000 deaths, according to a New York Times database may 2021.
Q,09, Does UV light kill COVID-19?
ANS, Coronaviruses die very quickly when exposed to the UV light in sunlight. Like other enveloped viruses, SARS-CoV-2 survives longest when the temperature is at room temperature or lower, and when the relative humidity is low (<50%).
Q,10. What are the organs most affected by COVID‐19?
ANS, the lungs are the organs most affected by COVID‐19
Q,11. What is the most likely ecological reservoirs for coronavirus disease?
ANS, the most likely ecological reservoirs for SARS-CoV-2 are bats, but it is believed that the virus jumped the species barrier to humans from another intermediate animal host. This intermediate animal host
could be a domestic food animal, a wild animal, or a domesticated wild animal which has not yet been identified
Q,12. What are the possible modes of transmission of COVID-19?
ANS, Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 can occur through direct, indirect, or close contact with infected people through infected secretions
such as saliva and respiratory secretions or their respiratory droplets, which are expelled when an infected person coughs, sneezes, talks or sings.
Q,13. What does it mean to flatten the COVID-19 curve?
ANS, A flatter curve is created by a more gradual increase in the number of cases per day and a more gradual decrease.
Over a long period of time the number of people infected might be around the
same, but the difference is the number of cases that occur each day.
Q,14. Should you meet with other people during the COVID-19 pandemic?
ANS, in this difficult period it is best to meet virtually but if you have to meet others,
do it carefully and with the right precautions.
Q,15. Are children at lower risk of COVID-19 than adults?
ANS, so far, data suggests that children under the age of 18 years represent about 8.5% of reported cases, with relatively few deaths compared to other age groups and usually mild disease. However, cases of critical illness have been reported. As with adults, pre-existing medical conditions have been suggested as a risk factor for severe disease and intensive care admission in children. Further studies are underway to assess the risk of infection in children and to better understand transmission in this age group
TOTAL DEATH OF WORLD DUE TO COVID-19
ODISHA
| Total cases 5.12L 5,12,000 | Recovered 4.32L 4,32,000 | Deaths 2,140 2,140 |
India
| Total cases 2.19Cr 2,19,00,000 | Recovered 1.79Cr 1,79,00,000 | Deaths 2.38L 2,38,000 |
| Cases 2.19Cr 2,19,00,000 | Recovered 1.79Cr 1,79,00,000 | Deaths 2.38L 2,38,000 |
| Location | Cases | Recovered | Deaths |
| Odisha | 5.12L 5,12,000 | 4.32L 4,32,000 | 2,140 2,140 |
| Maharashtra | 50L 50,00,000 | 42.7L 42,70,000 | 74,413 74,413 |
| Karnataka | 18.4L 18,40,000 | 12.8L 12,80,000 | 17,804 17,804 |
| Kerala | 18.2L 18,20,000 | 14.2L 14,20,000 | 5,682 5,682 |
| Uttar Pradesh | 14.5L 14,50,000 | 11.8L 11,80,000 | 14,873 |
WORLD WIDE
- Total cases
- 15,60,77,748
- New cases (14 days)
- 200k
- Deaths
- 32,56,032
-
Americas - 63,312,011confirmed
- Europe
- 52,731,391confirmed
- South-East Asia
- 25,128,582confirmed
- Eastern Mediterranean
- 9,395,378confirmed
- Africa
- 3,352,508confirmed
- Western Pacific
- 2,575,966
- 21,892,672confirmed cases
- India
- 15,003,562confirmed cases
- Brazil
- 5,655,548confirmed cases
- France
- 4,998,079confirmed cases
- Turkey
- 4,871,847confirmed cases
- Russian Federation
- 4,431,048confirmed cases
- The United Kingdom
- 4,092,742confirmed cases
- Italy
- 3,559,222confirmed cases
- Spain
- 18,035confirmed cases
- Germany
- 3,606confirmed cases
- Argentina
- July 10th, 2020
- 2,951,106confirmed cases
- Colombia
BEST VACCINES
HOW IT SPREADS
The virus that causes COVID-19 is mainly transmitted through droplets generated when an infected person coughs, sneezes, or exhales. These droplets are too heavy to hang in the air, and quickly fall on floors or surfaces.
You can be infected by breathing in the virus if you are within close proximity of someone who has COVID-19, or by touching a contaminated surface and then your eyes, nose or mouth.
Is N440K dangerous?
N440K Covid variant not dangerous, double mutant strain ‘more infectious’: Scientists. The N440K variant of coronavirus, which wreaked havoc during the first wave of the pandemic in the country is diminishing and likely to disappear soon, scientists at CSIR-Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) said.
Can you take vaccine if you have Covid?
Wait till your symptoms subside For starters, if you are currently COVID-positive, you should not get the vaccine until you are fully recovered. Even if the infection was mild or asymptomatic, it is important to wait for at least 10-14 days since your symptoms first appeared before you go out to get the vaccine jab
How to eat healthy in quarantine during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Consume enough fibre because it contributes to a healthy digestive system and offers a prolonged feeling of fullness, which helps prevent overeating.
To ensure an adequate fibre intake, aim to include vegetables, fruit, pulses and wholegrain foods in all meals. Whole grain foods include oats, brown pasta and rice, quinoa and whole-wheat bread and wraps, rather than refined grain foods such as white pasta and rice, and white bread.
Good hydration is crucial for optimal health. Whenever available and safe for consumption, tap water is the healthiest and cheapest drink. It is also the most sustainable, as it produces no waste, compared to bottled water.
Will climate change make the COVID-19 pandemic worse?
There is no evidence of a direct connection between climate change and the emergence or transmission of COVID-19 disease. As the disease is now well established in the human population, efforts should focus on reducing transmission and treating patients.
However, climate change may indirectly affect the COVID-19 response, as it undermines environmental determinants of health, and places additional stress on health systems. More generally, most emerging infectious diseases, and almost all recent pandemics, originate in wildlife, and there is evidence that increasing human pressure on the natural environment may drive disease emergence. Strengthening health systems, improved surveillance of infectious disease in wildlife, livestock and humans, and greater protection of biodiversity and the natural environment, should reduce the risks of future outbreaks of other new diseases.
Can you take vaccine if you have Covid?
Wait till your symptoms subside For starters, if you are currently COVID-positive, you should not get the vaccine until you are fully recovered. Even if the infection was mild or asymptomatic, it is important to wait for at least 10-14 days since your symptoms first appeared before you go out to get the vaccine jab.3 days ago
What can I do on a daily basis to stay healthy during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Keep to your regular routines as much as possible and maintain a daily schedule for yourself including sleeping, meals and activities. Stay socially connected. Speak to loved ones and people you trust every day or as much as possible, using the telephone, video-calls or messaging, through writing letters, etc. Use this time to share your feelings and to do common hobbies together. Be physically active every day. Reduce long periods of sitting and set up a daily routine that includes at least 30 minutes of exercise. Make sure to do activities that are safe and appropriate for your level of physical fitness as indicated by your health-care worker.You can use household chores as a way to keep physically active, follow an on-line class (e.g. Tai Chi, yoga) or choose your favourite music and dance to that.
How long have coronaviruses existed?
The most recent common ancestor (MRCA) of all coronaviruses is estimated to have existed as recently as 8000 BCE, although some models place the common ancestor as far back as 55 million years or more, implying long term coevolution with bat and avian species.
“DON’T WORRY , JUST STAY AT HOME”
PREVANTION
To prevent the spread of COVID-19:
Clean your hands often. Use soap and water, or an alcohol-based hand rub.
Maintain a safe distance from anyone who is coughing or sneezing.
Wear a mask when physical distancing is not possible.
Don’t touch your eyes, nose or mouth.
Cover your nose and mouth with your bent elbow or a tissue when you cough or sneeze.
Stay home if you feel unwell.
If you have a fever, cough and difficulty breathing, seek medical attention.
Calling in advance allows your healthcare provider to quickly direct you to the right health facility. This protects you, and prevents the spread of viruses and other infections.
Masks
Masks can help prevent the spread of the virus from the person wearing the mask to others. Masks alone do not protect against COVID-19, and should be combined with physical distancing and hand hygiene. Follow the advice provided by your local health authority.
BEST TREATMENTS
Self-care
Asymptomatic cases, mild cases of COVID-19:
Isolate yourself in a well ventilated room.
Use a triple layer medical mask, discard mask after 8 hours of use or earlier if they become wet or visibly soiled. In the event of a caregiver entering the room, both caregiver and patient may consider using N 95 mask.
Mask should be discarded only after disinfecting it with 1% Sodium Hypochlorite.
Take rest and drink a lot of fluids to maintain adequate hydration.
Follow respiratory etiquettes at all times.
Frequent hand washing with soap and water for at least 40 seconds or clean with alcohol-based sanitizer.
Don’t share personal items with other people in the household.
Ensure cleaning of surfaces in the room that are touched often (tabletops, doorknobs, handles, etc.) with 1% hypochlorite solution.
Monitor temperature daily.
Monitor oxygen saturation with a pulse oximeter daily.
Connect with the treating physician promptly if any deterioration of symptoms is noticed.
Instructions for caregivers:
Mask: The caregiver should wear a triple layer medical mask. N95 mask may be considered when in the same room with the ill person.
Hand hygiene: Hand hygiene must be ensured following contact with ill person or patient’s immediate environment.
Exposure to patient/patient’s environment: Avoid direct contact with body fluids of the patient, particularly oral or respiratory secretions. Use disposable gloves while handling the patient. Perform hand hygiene before and after removing gloves.
Medical treatments
Treatment for patients with mild/asymptomatic disease in home isolation
Patients must be in communication with a treating physician and promptly report in case of any worsening.
Continue the medications for other co-morbid illness after consulting the treating physician.
Patients to follow symptomatic management for fever, running nose and cough, as warranted.
Patients may perform warm water gargles or take steam inhalation twice a day.
When to seek immediate medical attention:
Difficulty in breathing
Dip in oxygen saturation (SpO2 < 94% on room air)
Persistent pain/pressure in the chest
Mental confusion or inability to arouse
AND NOW
Covid vaccine is free in India
YES !!
In an effort to ramp up India’s immunisation campaign, more than 20 states, so far, have announced that they will provide free Covid-19 vaccines to their people. While some have made the coronavirus vaccine free for all, others have said that it will be free for people between the age of 18 to 45 only.
In pics | Notable Indian grt personalities who died during the coronavirus lockdown
- Sushant Singh Rajput (SSR)
- January 21, 1986 – June 14, 2020 | Actor Sushant Singh Rajput, who was 34, killed himself at his residence in Bandra on June 14. Known for his work in films such as ‘Kai Po Che!’ and ‘M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story’ among others, Rajput was recently seen in ‘Chhichhore’. (Image: PTI)
- Rishi Kapoor
- September 4, 1952 – April 30, 2020 | Bollywood heartthrob and national award-winning actor Rishi Kapoor passed away on April 30. Famed for his romantic roles, Kapoor’s second innings as an actor was even more amazing than his first. From ‘Mera Naam Joker’ to ‘102 Not Out’, the actor has given us a plethora of remarkable performances to remember him. (Image: Twitter- Rishi Kapoor @chintskap)
- Irrfan Khan | Jan 7, 1967 – April 29, 2020 | Padma Shri awardee and one of the finest talents in Bollywood, Irrfan Khan passed away on April 29. Khan was admitted to Mumbai’s Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital’s ICU on April 28 for a colon infection. He was one of the best actors the global film industry has witnessed in recent years. (Image: Screengrab: Life of Pi)
- Chiranjeevi Sarja | October 17, 1980 – June 7, 2020 | Popular Kannada actor, known for movies such as ‘Chirru’, ‘Sinnga’, and ‘Amma I Love You’ died of cardiac arrest on June 7 at a private hospital in Bengaluru. Chiranjeevi’s untimely demise sent shockwaves across the industry. Several south stars mourned the loss. (Image: telugu.news18.com)
- From Former Indian President Pranab Mukherjee, Bollywood choreographer Saroj Khan, actor Rishi Kapoor and Irrfan Khan to pioneer Indian journalist Gulshan Ewing, many famous India personalities and celebrities passed away during the lockdownWajid Khan | July 10, 1977 – June 1, 2020 | Singer-composer Wajid Khan of music director duo Sajid-Wajid, popular for their work on superstar Salman Khan’s films such as ‘Wanted’, ‘Dabangg’ and ‘Ek Tha Tiger’, died on June 1 due to complications arising from a kidney infection. He also tested positive for coronavirus but died of a cardiac arrest. (Image: Twitter @wajidkhan7)
- Basu Chatterjee | 1930 – June 4, 2020 | Veteran filmmaker Basu Chatterjee, known for his relatable, light as soufflé brand of cinema with films such as ‘Rajnigandha’ and ‘Chitchor’, died on June 4 following age related health issues. (Image: Twitter)
- Mohit Baghel | June 7, 1993 – May 23, 2020 | Actor Mohit Baghel, who co-starred with superstar Salman Khan in Ready, died of cancer. (Image: Twitter @mohitbaghelfc)
- Yogesh Gaur | March 19, 1943 – May 29, 2020 | Prominent lyricist in 70s Hindi cinema passed away on May 29. Veteran lyricist gave some of the best songs like ‘Kahin Door Jab Din Dhal Jaaye’ and ‘Zindagi Kaisi Hai Paheli’. (Image: Wikipedia)
- Jagesh Mukati | 1973 – June 10, 2020 | Television and theatre actor Jagesh Mukati, who also featured in Bollywood films like ‘Hasee Toh Phasee’, passed away at the age of 47 on June 10. The deceased actor had been suffering from asthma and obesity-related health issues. (Image: News18)
- Indian Journalist Gulshan Ewing | 1928 – April 18, 2020 | Pioneer Indian Journalist and socialite died with COVID-19 at her home in London on April 18. She edited two of India’s most popular magazines – women’s journal Eve’s Weekly and film magazine Star & Style – between 1966 and 1989. (Image: Twitter @AnjaliEwing)
- Celebrity Chef Floyd Cardoz | October 2, 1960 – March 25, 2020 | Noted Chef Floyd Cardoz of COVID-19 infection in a hospital in New York. Tragic death of Cardoz due to coronavirus had left the Indian and American culinary worlds reeling. (Image: Forbes)
June 4, 1946 – September 25, 2020| Popular playback singer SP Balasubrahmanyam who was fighting COVID-19 for over a month, passed away on September 25 at a hospital in Chennai. Balasubrahmanyam, popularly known as SPB was admitted to the MGM Healthcare on August 5 after testing positive for COVID-19. On September 8, he tested negative but was again admitted to MGM Healthcare after his condition deteriorated post-coronavirus treatment.
Pranab Mukherjee
December 11, 1935 – August 31, 2020 | Former Indian President, who had recently undergone a surgery for removal of a clot in his brain, took his last breath on August 31. The 84-year-old was admitted to the military hospital around noon on August 10, and had also tested positive for COVID-19 prior to the surgery. His condition had remained critical a day after he underwent a brain surgery.
Nishikant Kamat
1970 – August 17, 2020 | Filmmaker Nishikant Kamat passed away around 4.25 pm on August 17. The 50-year old director of movies such as Drishyam, Force and Madaari was suffering from liver cirrhosis for the past two years and was being treated at a Hyderabad hospital.
Pandit Jasraj
January 28, 1930 – August 17, 2020| Music legend Pandit Jasraj passes away at the age of 90 due to cardiac arrest at his home in New Jersey, U.S. His musical career has spanned more than 80 years and led to numerous major awards. His performances of classical and semi-classical vocals have become albums and film soundtracks. Jasraj has taught music in India, Canada and the US.
Chetan Chauhan
July 21, 1947 – August 16, 2020 | Former Indian cricketer Chetan Chauhan has died at 73. Chauhan who had also served as a Cabinet Minister in Uttar Pradesh government had suffered from kidney failure and was put on a ventilator at Medanta hospital in Gurugram.
Captain Deepak Sathe
April 24, 1961 – August 7, 2020 | Pilot of the ill-fated Air India Express flight died along with 17 others after the plane crashed at Kerala’s Kozhikode airport on August 7th Night.
Saroj Khan
November 11, 1948 – July 3, 2020 | Noted choreographer Saroj Khan has passed away at the age of 71 due to cardiac arrest on July 3. She was battling ill health since the past few days and was admitted to Guru Nanak Hospital in Mumbai on June 20 after complaining of breathlessness.
Anil Suri | Bollywood producer Anil Suri, who had backed films like Raaj Kumar-Rekha starrer Karmayogi and Raaj Tilak, passed away due to coronavirus on June 4. (Representative Image: News18)
TAGS: #Irrfan Khan #notable deaths in 2020 #Pranab Mukherjee #Rishi Kapoor #Slideshow
FIRST PUBLISHED: 10 MAY, 2021 10.00 AM
Celebrities Who Have Died From the Coronavirus (Photos)
The world continues to be upended by the coronavirus pandemic, with more people contracting COVID-19 as the days pass. While many have recovered, some have died from complications of the illness. These are the names of some notable figures from Hollywood and the media that we have lost.
Getty Images
Terrence McNally, a four-time Tony Award-winning playwright, died on March 24 at the age of 81 of complications from the coronavirus. His works included “Master Class,” “Love! Valour! Compassion!” and “Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune,” which later became a film with Michelle Pfeiffer and Al Pacino.
Italian actress Lucia Bosè, who starred in such films as Michelangelo Antonioni’s “Story of a Love Affair” (1950) and Juan Antonio Bardem’s “Death of a Cyclist” (1955), died on March 23 of pneumonia after contracting COVID-19, according to the Guardian. She was 89.
Chef Floyd Cardoz, winner of “Top Chef Masters” Season 3, died at the age of 59 of coronavirus complications on March 25.
Mark Blum, who starred in “Desperately Seeking Susan,” “Crocodile Dundee” and the Lifetime/Netflix series “You,” died on March 26 of coronavirus complications. The veteran character actor and regular on New York City stages was 69.
Maria Mercader, a CBS News veteran who worked for over 30 years as a reporter and talent director, died March 29 after testing positive for coronavirus. She was 54.
Grammy-winning country music singer Joe Diffie died March 29 due to complications from the coronavirus. He announced his diagnosis just two days prior.
American rock musician Alan Merrill, best known for co-writing and recording the original version of “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll,” died March 29 of complications from the coronavirus. He was 69.
YouTube
Popular Japanese comedian Ken Shimura, whose career spanned decades, died March 29 due to complications from the coronavirus. He was 70.
Andrew Jack, a dialect coach who most recently was hired to work with Robert Pattinson on the new Batman movie, died March 31 of complications from coronavirus, TMZ reports. He also appeared in “Star Wars: Episode VII” as a member of Leia’s resistance. Jack was 76.
Adam Schlesinger, Fountains of Wayne singer and “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” contribute, died at the age of 52 from coronavirus complications on April 1.
Ellis Marsalis Jr., New Orleans jazz legend and father of Wynton and Branford Marsalis, died at 85 from COVID-19 complications, Branford said. “Ellis Marsalis was a legend. He was the prototype of what we mean when we talk about New Orleans jazz… He was a teacher, a father, and an icon — and words aren’t sufficient to describe the art, the joy and the wonder he showed the world,” New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell said also.
Eddie Large, one-half of the comedy duo Little and Large, died April 2 after contracting coronavirus while hospitalized for heart failure. He was 78.
Sergio Rossi, the Italian shoe designer, died at age 84 after being hospitalized with the virus, the brand confirmed in an Instagram post Friday.
Patricia Bosworth, a stage and screen actress turned journalist who penned celebrity biographies, died April 2 from complications of the coronavirus. She was 86.
Tom Dempsey, New Orleans Saints legendary kicker who was born without toes on his right foot and wore a flat shoe that he kicked with, died on April 4 from complications of COVID-19
John Prine, one of the most influential and revered folk and country songwriters of the last 50 years, died on April 6 at the age of 73 after being infected with the COVID-19
Allen Garfield, who appeared in such films as “The Conversation,” “Nashville” and “Irreconcilable Differences,” died April 7 due to coronavirus complications, according to his sister. He was 80.
Charles Gregory/YouTube
Charles Gregory, an Emmy-nominated hairstylist who frequently collaborated with Tyler Perry on his films and TV shows, died of complications from COVID-19 on April 8.
Hilary Heath, an actress and producer who starred opposite Vincent Price in horror movies in the late 1960s and early ’70s, died in April of COVID-19 complications. She was 74.
Rick May, a voice actor best known to gamers as the husky-throated Soldier in Team Fortress 2, died in Swedish nursing home on April 13 after contracting COVID-19. He was 79.
Allen Daviau, a 5-time Oscar-nominated cinematographer, died April 15 at age 77. He frequently collaborated with Steven Spielberg, and worked on such films as “E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial” and “The Color Purple”
Henry Grimes, celebrated jazz bassist, died on April 15 at age 84, according to WGBO. He worked with such legends as Thelonius Monk, Charles Mingus and Sonny Role
“Knight Rider” and “Magnum P.I.” producer Joel Rogosin died of coronavirus at the MPTF nursing home. He became the fifth person to die from COVID-19 complications at the facility.
Rapper Fred the Godson died after contracting coronavirus, a representative confirmed to Complex. He wrote on social media of his diagnosis on April 6, but he did not recover.
Victoria Dearing
Art director Matteo De Cosmo, who worked on films including “Emergence,” “The Punisher” and “Luke Cage,” died of coronavirus complications. He was 52.
Roy Horn, best known as half of the legendary Siegfried & Roy magic and animal act in Las Vegas, died on May 8 from complications due to coronavirus.
Legendary Auburn football coach Pat Dye died on June 1 after combating COVID-19 and other medical conditions. He was 80.
NBC
Chris Trousdale, a member of the boy band Dream Street, died of coronavirus complications on June 2. He was 34.
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Broadway star Nick Cordero passed away on July 5 due to complications from coronavirus. He was 41.
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Herman Cain, the former CEO of Godfather’s Pizza who sought the Republican nomination for president in 2012, died July 30 from complications of the coronavirus. He was 74. He was hospitalized in Atlanta just days after attending a campaign rally for Donald Trump in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he was seen without a mask.
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Trini Lopez, the singer of “If I Had a Hammer” and an actor in “The Dirty Dozen,” died on Aug. 11 from COVID-19. He was 83.
Tom Seaver, Hall of Fame baseball pitcher, died on Aug. 31 in his sleep of complications of Lewy body dementia and COVID-19.
Harold Budd, ambient musician and composer for several Hollywood films, died from complications of the coronavirus, his manager said Dec. 8. The Brian Eno and Cocteau Twins collaborator was 84 years old.
Carol Sutton, actress who has starred on HBO’s “Lovecraft County” and OWN’s “Queen Sugar” and appeared in such films as “Monster’s Ball,” “Ray” and “The Help,” died of complications of COVID-19 on Dec. 10. She was 76.
Charley Pride, one of the first Black performers to break through in the country music scene, died of complications from COVID-19 on Dec. 12, just weeks after his final performance at the CMA Awards show back in November. He was 86.
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Grammy-winning country singer K.T. Oslin, died Dec. 21. Although her cause of death was not immediately known, a friend told the Associated Press that she had been diagnosed with COVID-19. She was 78.
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Linda Torres, known as Angela Raiola’s friend on VH1’s reality series “Big Ang” and “Mob Wives,” died of COVID-19 on April 1, 2021, following breast cancer surgery. She was 67.
Last but not in the least
Stopping the spread
starts with you
Wear a mask.
Clean your hands.
Maintain safe distance.
Get vaccinated.
THANK YOU
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