 The region I live is known for the people being spontaneous, celebrating carnival for a lot of days, wearing their hearts on their sleeves. It's a question of image and identity, you know. Now it feels like once upon a time, and I miss it hardly. I feel a psychological stress more and more every day. So I realize I'm really privileged. My job is safe. I face no violence at home. I can buy the more expensive food. There's enough room in our flat. My husband is working at the nursing hospital, so I am well informed and always up to date. My daughter, she's already 14 years old, she can do her homework on her own. I feel embodied in solitary structures, able to act. I can share my thoughts and feelings with my friends and feminist political comrades. They are so important these days, but I'm really not fine at all. So if I compare my situation, I think about all the people lacking such fundamental resources. Being so much more vulnerable these times. Advice centers are closed. What about the refugees? Handling this trauma time once more. Comments are starting to organize telephone help lines for nurses and neighbors. I think it's a very good idea. So if I come aware of my situation, I think how am I to look down on people who seem to act irrational? Buying too much noodles or toilet paper? That's a problem, of course. But I think it's no time for arrogance, self-assertion or gloating. So while you see overacting and ignorance at the same time, more consuming alcohol, increasing social problems, there's the risk of a kind of solidarity tipping over to repressive social control. I heard stories about people buying things for the Broder family, elderly or handicapped people in their neighborhood too. They are blamed for boarding or panic buying. I believe we are all using a lot of strategies for handling this situation, trying to survive in a psychological way too. We are searching for new ethics and standards of behavior in every life, in everyday life. So I think it's so important talking about that issues. Being aware of the fear we all have to handle. We should be patient with each other. So keep care for yourself and your communities.