HCQ is in standard use in Africa for Malaria, and they barely had any Covid deaths. And the biggest medical lie of all is that the Covid vaccine has any effect on protecting people from what they call Covid, and doing it safely.
African country's environment do not favour covid-19.
Its proven that covid 19 virus can sustain any environment so its just a blatant lie but why the cases are less in Africa and other countries is just because they didn't took enough test among the people so cases reported is very less in number and we all knows that the mortality rate of covid is less than 1% s people even died who have corona may not be reported into this category due to their chronic diseases.
I think we have to expatiate further, I wouldn't say you are wrong because you are also right. Just let us go through this quotes or read directly from the
BBC news, you will see how I am right, but only when also other preventive measures are taken. Read most especially the teal coloured parts of the quotes.
Coronavirus in Africa: Five reasons why Covid-19 has been less deadly than elsewhere
Many African countries have been praised for waging an effective campaign to combat the spread of coronavirus despite their reputation for having fragile state heath systems. But what are some of the reasons for Africa's relatively low death rate?
1: Quick action
The first case on the continent was confirmed in Egypt on 14 February. There were fears that the new virus could quickly overwhelm largely fragile health systems on the continent. So, right from the beginning, most African governments took drastic measures to try and slow the spread of the virus. Public health measures - including avoiding handshakes, frequent hand-washing, social distancing and wearing of face masks - were swiftly introduced.
2: Public support
In a survey conducted in 18 countries in August by PERC, public support for safety measures was high - 85% of respondents said they wore masks in the previous week. "With strict public health and social measures implemented, African Union member states were able to contain the virus between March and May," the report said. It added that "minor loosening [of restrictions] in June and July coincided with an increase in the reported cases across the continent".
Since then, there has been a notable drop in the number of confirmed cases and deaths in about half of the continent, possibly linked to the end of the southern hemisphere winter
3: Young population - and few old-age homes
The age of the population in most African countries is also likely to have played a role in containing the spread of Covid-19. Globally, most of those who have died have been aged over 80, whileAfrica is home to the world's youngest population with a median age of 19 years, according to UN data. "The pandemic has largely been in younger age groups... about 91% of Covid-19 infection in sub-Saharan Africa are among people below 60 years and over 80% are asymptomatic," said the World Health Organization (WHO).
4: Favourable climate
A study conducted by researchers in the University of Maryland in the US found a correlation between temperature, humidity and latitude, and the spread of Covid-19.
"We looked at the early spread [of the virus] in 50 cities around the world. The virus had an easier time spreading in lower temperatures and humidity," said Mohammad Sajadi, the lead researcher. "Not that it doesn't spread in other conditions - it just spreads better when temperature and humidity drop." African countries away from the tropics have been worse off.
The spread of the virus accelerated in South Africa as the southern hemisphere went into winter. But as it became warmer, the number of cases dropped significantly, impacting the continental outlook, as South Africa accounts for almost half the total number of cases and deaths on the continent.
5: Good community health systems
The Covid-19 pandemic came at a time when the Democratic Republic of Congo was dealing with its biggest outbreak of Ebola yet. Neighbouring states were on high alert, and the health screening of travellers for Ebola was extended to include Covid-19.
Several West African states - which battled the world's worst ever outbreak of Ebola from 2013-16 - had also mastered the public health measures that have been used to prevent Covid-19, including isolating the infected, tracing their contacts and then getting them quarantined while they get tested.