What are you talking about?
56000000 million people die every year. These year so far 9500000 died 3200 of them from the COVID-19 disease that is 0.03%
The worst day for SARS-CoV-2 virus was on the 10th of February. On that day 108 people died in China
BUT, on the same day
26283 people died of Cancer
24641 people died of Heart Disease
4300 people died of Diabetes
and on that day , Suicide, unfortunately, took more lives than the virus by 28 times.
Mosquitos kill 2740 people every day and snakes 137
This feels like it was ripped straight off someone's Facebook wall.
Even avoiding the easy target of assigning the fallacy of relative privation to your post, we can examine some problems with the false equivalency.
The most glaring issue is simply this: you are applying the numerical value of covid-19 deaths (i.e. 108) to that of the numerical value of alternative causes of death.
It is not exactly fair to compare the number of deaths from a viral outbreak in its infancy to the number of deaths from already-developed forms of death.
To elaborate in the context of your examples, note that cancer didn't exactly 'start' in late December... neither did heart disease, nor diabetes and the rest.
Furthermore, let us not forget the importance of statistical weighting and distribution... just because more people die from cows than sharks does not mean that cows are more deadly than sharks.
Consider the fact that the sample encompasses the entire population, but one would certainly say that the chances of dying of a shark attack are higher when living on the coast than deep in the mainland.
That being said, we could arrange similar comparisons with each of your provided examples, though I'm sure by now we should all have some idea of why the comparisons aren't great in evaluating the severity of the virus.