Has no idea where I am from. One day you can't help but go out and chat as usual, you can also feel the panic around you. There have been several cases of being reported by locals, contacting the police to check whether you have entered the country legally, and physical conflicts with people. Sporadic restaurants even bluntly refuse to serve foreigners. Even if you try to take a taxi, the driver will refuse to take you. Even if you quickly prove that you are
Taiwanese, when the Diamond bulk sms service Princess incident occurred in Taiwan, the local media in Vietnam misreported that "Taiwan has a large number of confirmed cases of the virus." In those turbulent times, scary headlines naturally spread faster than the virus. It's easy to understand their panic, after all, everyone has to protect themselves. The loneliest time is actually when you are sick and go to a local hospital for treatment, but you encounter an indiscriminate doctor who refuses to see a doctor or hastily. The most vulnerable moment for a person in a foreign land is when he is injured or sick. Just like my feeling of wanting to go back to Taiwan for medical treatment despite the danger in March this year,
the frustration in my heart is really indescribable. At 25 years old, I have never wanted to be healthy more than ever. shutterstock_1730041864 Photo Credit: Shutterstock / Dazhi Images Would you be willing to gamble for "going home"? Most of the news people received in Taiwan were about "Vietnam's gifted students for epidemic prevention", and they thought it was safe here. Compared with other countries, it is indeed true, but in the first half of the year when everyone is in danger, foreigners really must not go out at will. In case of any accident, social differences will make all kinds of mistakes all your fault. In the second half of the year when the epidemic eased, we also accumulated a lot of work pressure that had nowhere to vent. By the time
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