Let them all tell you what happened

Let them all tell you what happened
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These pages have been written by authors from the five continents fro March to May 2020, and they make up an emotional X-ray of what they were thinking and feeling while faced by a threat to their own lives.Artists, teachers, mayors, pensioners, ambassadors, homemakers, diplomats, writers, jobless, nurses… of all ages and origins, they all string their words together and write about love, fear, family, time or future.There are some who express themselves with a poem, an entry in a diary, a story or a critical reflection; and others with an illustration or a photograph.Together they create an intimate and diverse testimony of how a pandemic, the one in 2020, changed who we are as human beings.

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Mercedes Pescador. Let them all tell you what happened

Índice de contenido

Hitos

Authors

Dedication

Writings from the heart

FUTURE. What is happening now is different, it kills confidence. Ramón Tamames. Madrid, Spain. Economist, professor and writer

The coronavirus seen from the future. Juan Manuel Rodríguez Elizondo. México

We’re just a speck of dust in the Universe. Bernardo Congote. Colombia

All this because of Carmela. Jhonny Castillo. Montevideo, Uruguay

A voice for the world. Adonay Vilche. Maracay, Venezuela

Overcoming the problems as a team. Steph Ritz. Corvallis, Oregon, United States

A window to the world. Damián Rodríguez Pérez. A Coruña, Spain. Lawyer and script-writer

Two faces of the same coin. Diana Calderón. Medellín, Colombia

Just the beginning. Ekaterina Shapovalova. Moscow, Russia

If this doesn’t beat me, nothing will. Juan Miguel Fernández Linde. Madrid, Spain. Factory worker

Captain’s log book. Javier Santiago Soria. Madrid, Spain

In the East of Argentina, my city of Resistencia. Ester Noemí Salomón. Resistencia, Chaco province, Argentina

Absent politicians. Sara Quintero Triguero. Getafe, Madrid, Spain. Administrative officer

Same as yesterday. Franco Roberto Tempone. Alvear, Argentina

A “millennial” in quarantine. Ignacio José Vidal Arriola. Ciudad de Guatemala, Guatemala. Secondary school teacher

A Spaniard trapped in Colombia. Anonymous. Mocoa, Colombia

The school that made us happy. William Fernando Molano Lamprea. Chía, Colombia. Teacher

When will this situation end? Nicole Stephanie Morales Cooper. Maracaibo, Zulía, Venezuela

An intermission with no return. Jorge Enrique Caro Niño. Berlin, Germany. Scenographer

A science-fiction movie. Eva Serrano Clavero. Madrid, Spain. Lawyer

The government lies to us while the prices rise. Cristina Artsan. Cojutepeque, Cuscatlán, El Salvador

Anticipated abandonment. Samael Alba Pérez. Guanajuato, México

Thoughts about the pandemic. Rodrigo Alonso Otero. Madrid, Spain. Journalist

FEAR. Defeating the threat to everyday life. Gema Igual Ortiz. Santander, Spain. City Mayor

Ten unreachable steps. Xavier López. Barcelona, Spain. Alliance Consultant

This is a bad dream. Ana Isabel Alcaide. Miami, United States of America

How about accepting that I am also vulnerable? Catia García Vargas. Seville, Spain

Let’s sing the NamMyohoRengeKyo daimoku! Gitika Kaji. Mumbai, India

The end of confinement. Alicia Kaufmann. Madrid, Spain. Analytic Network Coach and writer

What will happen after this? Kevin Cano García Moreno. Segovia, Spain

Many of us are going to die. Enrique Manuel Hidalgo Naharro

Love after the love. Daniel Núñez Ansalas. Montevideo, Uruguay

The travelling viruses. Dilcia López Chuquihuanga

Inside autism. Hever Mendoza

Fear, culpability and hope. Rosa Brosé Rodríguez. Madrid, Spain

They will leave us to die. Dixson Villasmil. Venezuela

Children do not understand why they cannot visit their grandparents. Irene Bachler. Yverdon-Les-Bains, Vaud, Switzerland. Housewife

What the pandemic took away from me. Sandra Araceli Soto Dotor. Mexico City, Mexico

Between life and death. Arturo Tornel Moreno. Mexico City, Mexico. Journalist

My hope is your hope. Dianne Mortensen. Boca Raton, Florida, USA. Retired teacher

In the midst of demonstrations and the pandemic. Maritza Delgado Rubilar. Calera de Tango, Santiago, Chile. Engineer

Metamorphosis. Carlavilla. Madrid, Spain. Science broadcaster

COVID-19 in Guatemala. Kevin Zea Castañeda. Guatemala City, Guatemala. Engineer

Enduring the present and planning the future. Adrian Parsadh. Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa

Three minutes of anguish. Giovanna Catherine Prado Cuadros. Ibagué, Tolima, Colombia. Social communicator

The world in silence. Elizabeth Ugalde V. City of Mexico, Mexico

“Take care of yourself so we can meet again” Sheila Barbero Gil. Cáceres, Spain. Shop attendant

The new totalitarian enemy. Halina Brunning. London, United Kingdom

The invisible warriors. Perpetua Ordoñez Villavicencio. Lima, Peru

You can’t live with fear. Juan Ramón García Alquézar. Arganda del Rey, Madrid, Spain

Obedience. Katerine Pombo Jiménez. Medellín, Colombia

Recuperating face expressions. Gladys Inés Salomón. Resistencia, province of Chaco, Argentina

Cleaning-mania. Alejandro Li Hon. Trujillo, Peru

They say it’s here to stay. Marcela Royo Lira. Santiago de Chile, Chile

The lives and bodies in the streets. Rosmery Cedeño. Quito, Ecuador

The rescuing vaccine and the one to blame. Pedro Manrique. Venezuela

Insomnia. María Cabrera. Madrid, Spain

The new COVID-19 era. Manuel Orantes-Álvarez. Guatemala City, Mixco, Guatemala. Writer

TIME. There’s time to be wasted. César García. Ellensburg, Washington State, United States. Teacher and writer

I’ve learned to deal with loneliness. Eva Levy. Madrid, Spain

From my high flat. Susana Sala. Argentina

An opportunity to understand our purpose. Sandra Wandemberg. Florence, Italy. Writer

Death is on our tail. Cristian Fuster Sebastián. Canet de Berenguer, Valencia, Spain

I’ve stopped planning to live in the moment. Keren Azulay. Madrid, Spain

Hard times, extraordinary times. Jesús G. Amago. Madrid, Spain. Social Media Manager, teacher and writer

Not listening to the news. María Jesús Corbalán Pérez

Accept the situation as an opportunity. Dr. Bartolomé Freire Arteta. Valencia, Spain. Doctor in psychiatry and psychotherapy specialist

Going to the next world. Hernán Rodríguez Fisse. Santiago de Chile, Chile. Retired professor

One more day. África González Fernández. Vigo, Spain. MD PhD Professor of Immunology at the University of Vigo,co-promoter in the firm Nanoimmunotech and President of the Spanish Society for Immunology

My own private bubble and personal change. Mariluz Parras Salgado. Madrid, Spain. Voiceover actress and presenter

Living in tranquillity. Javier Caballero Sánchez. Bogotá, Colombia

A diatribe to quarantine. Estefanía Almonacid Velosa

Quarantine made us go back in history. Horacio Federico Schmidt. San Cayetano, Buenos Aires province, Argentina. English teacher

My pink world. Nerea Lorenzo Casado. Madrid, Spain. Psychology student and poet

The reflection on the glass. Deisy Paola Alonso Ramos. Bogotá, Colombia

My boring quarantine. Sergio Contreras Pouso. Madrid, Spain

Day number… Clara Gonorowsky. Mendiolaza, Argentina

Cracked hands, cracked soul. Maite Rodríguez García. Santander, Spain. Restaurant business owner

The encounter. Mariano Gallardo. Viña del Mar, Chile

My reality during the COVID-19 pandemic. Susana Fernández Ollero. Palma de Mallorca, Spain

Pause mode. Lidia Susana Puterman. Buenos Aires, Argentina

The world I left behind. Mayra Lorena Alfaro Méndez. Barcelona, Spain

My routine during the pandemic. Alison Daían Gutiérrez Rivas. Bogotá, Colombia

Time and privilege. Mar Rojo Rodríguez. Madrid, Spain

Uncertainty as part of the routine. Enzo Navone

Shared ideas to withstand. Luesa van Luyn. Brisbane, Australia

After the fourth week in confinement. Jaime Rodríguez. Strasbourg, France. Press, Council of Europe

Chronicle of isolation. Amalia Serrano. San Pedro, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Slow living. Cecilia Soledad Roldán. San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina

Boredom kills. Benjamín José Touris Durán. Lima, Perú

A fragment from the diary of a half-mad person. Dionisio Hernández Contreras. Colombia

FAMILY. To cry inside. Silvia Marsó. Barcelona, Spain. Actress and theatre producer

The past prepares us for the present. Asun Gómez Bueno. Madrid, Spain. Journalist and writer

What on earth was God doing with himself? Juan G. Bedoya. Tollo, Cantabria, Spain. Journalist and former senator

Attitude, that small word which will defeat the pandemic. Alberto de la Fuente y de la Concha (Chorro) México

Diary: Any day on this quarantine’s calendar. Lidia Monzón. Las Palmas, Spain. Mentor and writer

A war with no shooting. Maura Martín. Santander, Spain

May the planet forgive us. Elizabeth González. Mexico City, Mexico

Humanity in ashes. Andrés Felipe Balaguera Sarmiento. Bogotá, Colombia

A house with a garden. Cristina Rey Fernández

My brave boy. Ana Isabel López. Madrid, Spain

The misfortune of care homes for the elderly. Emilio Muñoz Ruiz. Madrid, Spain. Professor Emeritus at CSIC and CIEMAT

A Jasmine Flower. María Paz Martín Esteban. Madrid, Spain. Investigation Professor, Royal Botanic Gardens-CSIC (*) (*) Spanish Higher Council for Scientific Research

An invisible and shared trauma. Brigid Nossal. Melbourne, Australia. Academic and organizational analyst

Everybody’s home. Marta García de Alcaraz - Chason. Los Angeles, United States. Branding professional

My own newborn child. Herberth Coronado. Guatemala

My family is now a family. Carlos André Suárez Rivero. Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia. Law student

The swing. María Amparo Martín Esteban. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat, Spain. Interior designer

Observations of an ignorant person. Rebeca Urazán Benítez. Bogotá, Colombia. Natural Science teacher

The girl on the phone. Raquel Marta de Bordóns Cortázar. Pinto, Madrid, Spain. Physiotherapist

Unconditional fear. Gema Rodríguez Carmona. Madrid, Spain. Shop manager

My quarantine. Viviana Sánchez. Bogotá, Colombia. Student

See you tomorrow. Carmen Luz Gorriti. Lima, Perú. For Astrid, warrior princess

Diary of a pandemic. Danna Nicol Forero Muñoz. Bogotá, Colombia

Two months in my granddaughter’s life. Susana Mato Adrover

It’s here to stay. Orlando Alonso Mazeira Guillén. Arequipa, Perú

It’s better not to suffer. Núria Miguel Villalba. Cubelles, Barcelona, Spain

The days and the quarantine. Marlyn Johanna Soto Ramírez. El Socorro, Colombia. Teacher

24 hours. Graciela López. Caleta Olivia, Deseado, Argentina

Pandemic times.. Jorge Luis Aramburú Correa. Ayacucho, Perú. Biologist

Thanks to my roots. Paola Gabriela Quispe Quispe. La Paz, Bolivia

Get together to do what’s right. Laura Valentina Castiblanco

Far from the first time. Ayelet Mamo Shay. Gibraltar, United Kingdom. Entrepreneur and President of the Gibraltar-Israel Chamber of Commerce

LOVE. The time left to see you again. Ammi Guiop Vadillo. Chachapoyas, Amazonas, Perú

Dawn. Erika Paulina González López. Ibarra, Ecuador

Going back to essentials. Hugo Coya. Lima, Perú. Journalist and writer

Our grandparents. Raquel Sánchez-Muliterno García. Albacete, Spain. Psychologist and writer

In... vulnerable. Roberto Reverón. Madrid, Spain. Coach

Let me tell you something, coronavirus. Noemí García. Benalmádena, Spain

I’m learning that we are vulnerable. Rosa María Rodríguez Loranca. Madrid, Spain. Writer

Hundreds of nurses want to continue helping even after their work shift ends. Nothing will be the same again. Iliana Capllonch Cerdá. Palma de Mallorca, Spain. Administrative officer at the Official Nursing College of the Balearic Islands

There’s a pandemic and I’m far away from my loved ones! Keydi Pacheco. Venezuela

A virus will kill what money cannot buy. Estrella Muñoz Jurado

Pandemic of lovers. José Luis Basulto Ortega. Guatemala

We were longing for the hugs we often couldn’t give each other. Jesús Portillo. Sevilla, Spain. Teacher and writer

Stop the world.. Milton Cohen-Henríquez Sasso. Madrid and Panamá

Sayings to forget. Mario Reyes Becerra. Bogotá, Colombia

Viral love. Sylvia Sánchez. Murcia, Spain. Commercial director, aesthetics teacher and marketing specialist

Incomprehension. Claudia Barba Capllonch. Palma de Mallorca, Spain

All of a sudden, we are all equal. Mercedes Anchezar. Salta, Argentina

Tomorrow is another day. Marcelo “Michel” Fernández Farias. Mendoza, Argentina

Values from the good old days. Roberto R. Aramayo. Madrid, Spain. Research professor for IFS-CSIC. Historian of moral and political ideas

From the balconies. Lidia Inés Heller Sonis. Buenos Aires, Argentina. Co-founder of the Latin American network of women in management

A unique journey. NMF. Alcalá de Henares, Spain. Retired massage therapist and amateur painter

Independent. Pilar Añibarro Aguado. Valladolid, Spain

A dream that brings back hope. Fiorella Madera Martínez. Barranquilla, Colombia. Student of Health and Safety at Work

Nature’s messenger. Mercedes Centena Mora. Villa Elisa, Argentina. Sociologist

A waterfall of emotions. Claudia Patricia. Funza Cundinamarca, Colombia

Learning a lesson. Toni García Arias. Murcia, Spain. Teacher and writer

Long live the quarantine! María Soledad Velasco Rodríguez. Madrid, Spain. Commercial analyst

The rhythm of my life and… of the world. Adlemi Palomo. San Luis Potosí, México. Environmentalist and Art History student

Voluntary quarantine for two because of COVID-19. Marcela Crespo. Viña del Mar, Chile

The flow of life in my world in the times of coronavirus. Rocío Amores Calvo. Almería, Spain. Journalist and news coordinator

Learn to give and love. Paola Verónica Reverón Hurtado. Caracas, Venezuela

My quarantine. Carla Patricia Rojas Neculhual. Santiago de Chile, Chile. Academic and teacher at the Faculty of Economics and Business of the University of Chile

When all this is over. Patricia del Amo Torres. Madrid, Spain. Philologist

What soap cannot clean. Mathilde Quiney. Lima, Perú

If only we could change. Silvana Tayupanta. Quito, Ecuador. Accountant

From the “other look” Verónica Mercado. Villa Elisa, Argentina

This is how I’ve experienced it. María Angélica Núñez Jelves. San Clemente, Chile

Unexpected quarantine. Ana Mercedes Miranda Morán. Ayutuxtepeque, El Salvador

How am I living this pandemic? Gabriela Hernández. Bogotá, Colombia

(Un)crowned. Olga Rodríguez Rodríguez. Barcelona, Spain

Silence. Ana Serrano Tellería. Santander, Spain

The foundations of fear. María del Refugio Sandoval Olivas. Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua, México

Ready to be reborn (while the pandemic passes) Nora Delia Arrieta Camus. León, México

Absence. Pablo Mauricio Carbone Unzueta. Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia

A day in my pandemic. Gabriela Edna Rojas Maldonado. Cochabamba, Bolivia

Waiting to see the light. Irene María Arroyo Montero. Majadahonda, Madrid, Spain

Diary of a pandemic. Alicia Noemí Benítez. Claypole, Buenos Aires, Argentina

We were, we are and we will always be the lead characters. Mar García Rodríguez. Hospitalet de Llobregat, Spain

A letter to my grandparents, who luckily didn’t have to live this quarantine locked in a care home. Alicia Ojalvo Sánchez. Hervás, Cáceres, Spain. Publisher

The gift of life. Marta de Prado. Madrid, Spain. Psychologist and psychotherapist

To create a better humanity. Sandra Analía Di Croce. San Cayetano, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Lawyer, retired teacher, catechist

The day hugs disappeared. Isabel Yano Lombardía

Against the stampede. Julia Paulina Correa Henríquez. Santiago, municipality of Providencia, Chile. Lawyer

Don’t let your faith fail. Rita Quinodoz. Nogoyá, Entre Ríos, Argentina. Nurse

POETRY. The noise of things. Lisbeth Boschetti Goetschel. Madrid, Spain

Dear Diary. Ángeles Iglesia

Who are we becoming after this is over? Isabel Garzo. Madrid, Spain. Writer

The value of freedom. Beatriz Hernando Moral. Santander, Spain

Lust in quarantine. Eudes Alexander Moncada Colmenares. San Juan de Colón, Ayacucho, Venezuela

Innocence (Natalia) Musa Moreno Maldonado. San Joaquín, Santiago, Chile. Audio-visual, yoga instructor

Days of pandemic. Francisca Andrea Estay Lizana. Curicó, Chile. Psychologist

What would COVID-19 say to the world today? Axcel Herbertsh Luhr Rauch. Los Angeles VIII, Bío-Bío region, Chile. Professor

A heartbeat on my window. Arturo Ocaña Ocaña

We are all innocent accomplices. Horacio Ladrón de Guevara. Barcelona, Spain. Playwright, poet, singer

If tomorrow. Rafael María Ontivero Valero. Quito, Pichincha, Ecuador. Teacher

Predictions about one love… Jorge Andrés Calvo Izquierdo. Riosucio, Caldas, Colombia

It happens that. Sergio Luis Aguilar. Santa Elena province, Ecuador

Inspired haikus. Carina Bentolila. Madrid, Spain. Psychologist and psychotherapist, French-Spanish bilingual

Rain in the Caribbean. Katherine Villa Guerrero. Bogotá, Colombia. Clinical psychologist

Noise in my head. Silvia Penón Sevilla. Barcelona, Spain

Pandemic paranoia. Héctor Rasguido Espinoza. Cochabamba, Bolivia. Social communicator and fine arts artist

Sunday. María Inés Berrino Domingo. Argentina

Time for space. Ambre Couturier. Barcelona, Spain. Furloughed worker

From the balcony. Claudia Gabriela Fernández. Tucumán, Argentina

Quarantine from a fourth-floor. Oscar Javier Villegas Vélez. Cali, Colombia

FICTION? The last tourist in Cali. Alberto Bejarano. Cali, Colombia. Poet and salsa dancer

Beyond the silence is my forest, my river and my brother. Silvina de Aduriz. Madrid, Spain

If this was a fictional tale. Juan Villegas. Buenos Aires, Argentina

Treason. Omar Duval Milano Dib. City of San Fernando, Apure, Venezuela

The great trough. José Manuel Conde Pérez. Fresnedillas de la Oliva, Madrid, Spain. Lawyer, baritone and composer

The photo. Julio Ocampo. Rome, Italy. Journalist, photographer and writer

Curfew. Mariana Orrego Sánchez. Santiago de Chile, Chile. Lawyer

Positive, for real. Lourdes Herraez Cáceres. Toledo, Spain. Self-employed in the retail business

The other pandemic. Fátima Beltrán Curto

Fictional reality. Lázaro Miguel Ángel Cotrina Reyes. Lima, Perú

Confinement, my natural state. Marián Salaet Martínez. Terrassa, Barcelona, Spain

Love, like a novel. David Galarreta. Trujillo, Perú

My next-seat neighbour. Jacqueline Toribio Vargas. Madrid, Spain. Journalist

The illustrators. Carmen Aldunate (in her own words)

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