Through kids’ eyes: Virus outbreak brings sadness, fear, joy
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, sings in her first language, Xhosa, inside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. “I have a friend in Jesus. He is loving and he’s not like any other friend. He is not deceitful. He is not ashamed of us. He is truthful, and He is love.” (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, background center, plays with her friends with a ball made from discarded plastic grocery bags, outside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. Like many children under lockdown, she misses her friends and her teachers, but understands why school is closed and why they are being kept at home. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, poses for a photo with her friends outside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. She prefers singing to drawing and chooses to sing a church song in her first language, Xhosa, as her way of describing the future after the pandemic. She misses her choir but takes comfort in the song’s lyrics. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
This Monday, May 4, 2020 photo provided by his family shows Hudson Drutchas, 12, in his Chicago home. Drutchas is a sixth-grader and is, because he lives in a state that still has a stay-at-home order, is doing his schoolwork online. He says he feels like he’s missing part of his childhood because of the global pandemic. (Kristin Drutchas via AP)
This April 29, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Hudson Drutchas, 12, of Chicago. When he draws his version of the future, Hudson makes a detailed pencil sketch showing life before the coronavirus, and after. The world before is full of pollution in the drawing. In the future, the city is lush with clear skies and more wildlife and trees. “I think the environment might kind of like replenish itself or maybe grow back,” he says. (Hudson Drutchas via AP)
In this Saturday, May 2, 2020 photo provided by his family, Hudson Drutchas, 12, hugs his dog, Ty, outside his Chicago home. Hudson says his pets are helping get him through the pandemic. (Kristin Drutchas via AP)
Alexandra Kustova, shows how she dances prior to an interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, speaks during her interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, shows how she dances prior to an interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, poses for a photo at his home in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020. No school. No playing with friends. Soldiers everywhere. That’s life during the coronavirus pandemic for Tresor Ndizihiwe, a 12-year-old boy who lives in Rwanda, one of seven brothers and sisters. (AP Photo)
This Tuesday, April 28, 2020 photo shows a drawing made by Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Kigali, Rwanda. Tresor’s drawing show a future with soldiers shooting civilians who are protesting, he says. He adds dabs of red paint next to one of those who has fallen. “There is blood,” he says, “and some are crying, as you can see.” Rwanda was the first country in Africa to enforce a total lockdown because of the virus. (Tresor Ndizihiwe via AP)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, center, helps wash clothes with his mother, Jacqueline Mukantwari, left, and brothers, right, at their house in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020. Mukantwari is paid $50 a month as a schoolteacher, but used to earn extra money giving private lessons. That business has dried up amid the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown, and the family gets food parcels from the government twice a month. (AP Photo)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, writes in a book accompanied by his siblings and his mother, Jacqueline Mukantwari, right, at their home in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020 during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Mukantwari says her son is a good student -- “so intelligent.” (AP Photo)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, carries a shovel, followed by his mother, Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, and his brother David, 14, as they walk on a road that leads to their small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, and her sons, David, 14, right, and Jeimmer, 9, record themselves for their online followers, in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, holds a handful of coriander seeds that go into gardening kits for online followers, on his mother’s small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. Alejandro, his mother and his older brother are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, center, her sons, David, 14, right, and Jeimmer, 9, are reflected in a mirror during breakfast, at their home in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, takes photos with a friend’s camera on his mother’s small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. Alejandro, his mother and his older brother are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Ishikiihara E-kor plays with his younger sister, Vuunsip Imkuukirii, on rocks near the Karuk Tribal Administration headquarters in the unincorporated community of Orleans in Humboldt County, Calif., on March 4, 2020. Ishikiihara, whose name means sturgeon warrior in the Karuk language, is one of 5,000 members of the Karuk tribe still living in a remote area of far northern California. Ishikiihara has been doing distance learning and has been coping with the pandemic by writing rap songs, one of his favorite hobbies. He celebrated his recent 11th birthday with relatives on a video conference call. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus)
In this image from video, Ishikiihara E-kor sings a rap song about the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic in Orleans, Calif. “Stay away, man, six feet at least. Social distancing, it’s a thing that could save us. What? Like 5,000 of us left, Karuk tribe, man, that’s it.” He celebrated his recent 11th birthday with relatives on a video conference call. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus)
Baneen Ahmed stands for a portrait during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Amman, Jordan on April 15, 2020. Her family’s suffering in war-time Iraq has taught the 10-year old that outside events can turn life upside down in an instant. In the chaotic aftermath of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, an uncle was kidnapped, and a great-uncle was killed by armed militias, forcing her family to seek refuge in Jordan. (AP Photo/Omar Akour)
Baneen Ahmed sits at a table to read notes during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Amman, Jordan on April 15, 2020. In the future, the young refugee from Iraq sees herself studying abroad, maybe in the United States or Turkey. She’s thought about a career in medicine, but is excited by any opportunity to learn. For her, school represents hope. (AP Photo/Omar Akour)
Elena Moretti looks at her cellphone as she prepares to attend an online dancing lesson, in her bedroom in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2020. For the 11-year-old, the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic is not some faraway threat: Italy was the first European country to be hit by COVID-19, and her mother is a doctor in the public health system that has seen 25,000 personnel infected and more than 160 doctors dead nationwide. “The doctors are saving a bunch of people,” Elena said. “They’ve been very brave in confronting this.” (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
This photo shows a drawing by Elena Moretti of Rome made during the 2020 COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown, depicting the virus captured in a bottle. “The virus wanted to attack us, so instead of bringing us down, we counterattack and imprison it,” she says. (Elena Moretti via AP)
Elena Moretti looks at her cellphone as she attends an online dancing lesson, in her bedroom in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2020 during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Sometimes the internet connection goes out. But she’s still managed to keep in touch with friends, with some video chats lasting for hours. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
In this photo provided by her family, Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, age 11, stands next to a red flowering gum tree in Port Melbourne, Australia, on April 30, 2020. While sad about all the people lost to the virus pandemic, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Anna Berghamre via AP)
This April 30, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, 11, of Port Melbourne, Australia. Niki says the drawing is a self-portrait, showing her facing the forest and the future, while holding a mask so that she is prepared. She says the leaves represent those who’ve died from the coronavirus, while the tree roots represent “possibility.” A big fan of nature, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis via AP)
In this photo provided by her family, Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, 11, sits on the roots of a gum tree in Port Melbourne, Australia, on April 30, 2020. While sad about all the people lost to the virus pandemic, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Anna Berghamre via AP)
Danylo Boichuk, 12, shows his one of his LEGO constructions during an interview at his home in the village of Gorenichi outside Kyiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Ukraine has been under a COVID-19 coronavirus quarantine since March 12. Danylo envies his cat, Kari, who is able to escape from the family house and run free. Because of the pandemic, his family had to cancel a vacation in Bulgaria, and he worries a lot about closed borders. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Danylo Boichuk, 12, shows his one of his LEGO constructions during an interview at his home in the village of Gorenichi outside Kyiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Ever since Ukraine imposed a lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus, and schools brought all their classes online, Danylo has been missing his friends _ especially a girl named Karina. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, holds her drawing in which she expresses her wish to make a trip to the beach, looking out from the balcony of her home in Havana, Cuba, Friday, May 8, 2020. The only time she’s been able to go out in nearly two months has been for an emergency trip to the dentist. Schools are closed, and because many people in Cuba don’t have internet, the education ministry is broadcasting lessons on state television. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa )
Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, poses or a portrait holding drumsticks on the balcony of her home in Havana, Cuba, on Friday, May 8, 2020. Ana Laura dreams of becoming a famous drummer. This was her first year at a highly selective institute for students identified early on as musically talented. She is continuing with classes in math, history and Spanish, but not music, during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
This Friday, May 8, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, in which she expresses her wish to make a trip to the beach during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Havana, Cuba. The only time she’s been able to go out in nearly two months has been for an emergency trip to the dentist. Schools are closed, and because many people in Cuba don’t have internet, the education ministry is broadcasting lessons on state television. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
Uddhav Pratap Sanweria, 8, left, and his older brother Advait Vallabh, 9, play at the window of their home during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in New Delhi, India, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. Excited at first about school shutting down indefinitely, the brothers have now started missing being able to go outside. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)
This Wednesday, April 29, 2020 photo shows a painting made by Advait Vallabh Sanweria of New Delhi, India, during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. “It is frustrating to stay locked inside our homes,” says Advait Vallabh, 9. “When I get frustrated, sometimes I read a book. Sometimes I cry.” (Advait Vallabh Sanweria via AP)
In this Sunday, April 19, 2020 photo provided by Anil Sanweria, his sons, Uddhav Pratap, 8, left, and Advait Vallabh, 9, help in the kitchen during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. The brothers believe the lockdown should continue for a year. “They shouldn’t reopen till the time there are zero cases left,” the younger Uddhav Pratap says. (Anil Sanweria via AP)
In this Tuesday, April 21, 2020 photo provided by Anil Sanweria, his son, Uddhav Pratap, 8, practices yoga in their home during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. (Anil Sanweria via AP)
This Wednesday, April 29, 2020 photo shows a painting made by Advait Vallabh Sanweria of New Delhi, India, during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Excited to see a rainbow arching across blue skies outside their home, the 9-year old says, “The weather has changed so much,” noting the visibly fresh air in the capital, as air quality in the otherwise choked city has improved drastically during the lockdown. (Advait Vallabh Sanweria via AP)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, his son, Owen, 12, sits for a portrait inside his home in Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Though there are no known cases of coronavirus in his town, Owen’s school has closed as a precaution. He thinks it’s only a matter of time before the virus arrives there. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. (AP Photo via Aaron Watson)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, the sun sets over Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. Watson says, so far, there are no cases of coronavirus in the town. (AP Photo via Aaron Watson)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, his son, Owen, 12, stands for a portrait in Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Though there are no known cases of coronavirus in his town, Owen’s school has closed as a precaution. He thinks it’s only a matter of time before the virus arrives there. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. (Aaron Watson via AP)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, sings in her first language, Xhosa, inside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. “I have a friend in Jesus. He is loving and he’s not like any other friend. He is not deceitful. He is not ashamed of us. He is truthful, and He is love.” (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, sings in her first language, Xhosa, inside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. “I have a friend in Jesus. He is loving and he’s not like any other friend. He is not deceitful. He is not ashamed of us. He is truthful, and He is love.” (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, background center, plays with her friends with a ball made from discarded plastic grocery bags, outside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. Like many children under lockdown, she misses her friends and her teachers, but understands why school is closed and why they are being kept at home. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, background center, plays with her friends with a ball made from discarded plastic grocery bags, outside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. Like many children under lockdown, she misses her friends and her teachers, but understands why school is closed and why they are being kept at home. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, poses for a photo with her friends outside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. She prefers singing to drawing and chooses to sing a church song in her first language, Xhosa, as her way of describing the future after the pandemic. She misses her choir but takes comfort in the song’s lyrics. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
Lilitha Jiphethu, 11, poses for a photo with her friends outside her home in Orange Farm, South Africa, on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. She prefers singing to drawing and chooses to sing a church song in her first language, Xhosa, as her way of describing the future after the pandemic. She misses her choir but takes comfort in the song’s lyrics. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)
This Monday, May 4, 2020 photo provided by his family shows Hudson Drutchas, 12, in his Chicago home. Drutchas is a sixth-grader and is, because he lives in a state that still has a stay-at-home order, is doing his schoolwork online. He says he feels like he’s missing part of his childhood because of the global pandemic. (Kristin Drutchas via AP)
This Monday, May 4, 2020 photo provided by his family shows Hudson Drutchas, 12, in his Chicago home. Drutchas is a sixth-grader and is, because he lives in a state that still has a stay-at-home order, is doing his schoolwork online. He says he feels like he’s missing part of his childhood because of the global pandemic. (Kristin Drutchas via AP)
This April 29, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Hudson Drutchas, 12, of Chicago. When he draws his version of the future, Hudson makes a detailed pencil sketch showing life before the coronavirus, and after. The world before is full of pollution in the drawing. In the future, the city is lush with clear skies and more wildlife and trees. “I think the environment might kind of like replenish itself or maybe grow back,” he says. (Hudson Drutchas via AP)
This April 29, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Hudson Drutchas, 12, of Chicago. When he draws his version of the future, Hudson makes a detailed pencil sketch showing life before the coronavirus, and after. The world before is full of pollution in the drawing. In the future, the city is lush with clear skies and more wildlife and trees. “I think the environment might kind of like replenish itself or maybe grow back,” he says. (Hudson Drutchas via AP)
In this Saturday, May 2, 2020 photo provided by his family, Hudson Drutchas, 12, hugs his dog, Ty, outside his Chicago home. Hudson says his pets are helping get him through the pandemic. (Kristin Drutchas via AP)
In this Saturday, May 2, 2020 photo provided by his family, Hudson Drutchas, 12, hugs his dog, Ty, outside his Chicago home. Hudson says his pets are helping get him through the pandemic. (Kristin Drutchas via AP)
Alexandra Kustova, shows how she dances prior to an interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, shows how she dances prior to an interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, speaks during her interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, speaks during her interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, shows how she dances prior to an interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Alexandra Kustova, shows how she dances prior to an interview in her family’s apartment in Yekaterinburg, a city in the Urals, Russia on Thursday, May 7, 2020. For 12-year-old Alexandra, self-isolation during the coronavirus pandemic turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Now that all the studies are conducted online, not only does she have more time for her two favorite hobbies _ ballet and jigsaw puzzles _ she spends more time with her family and helps out her grandmother, who lives in the same building two floors down. (AP Photo/Anton Basanaev)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, poses for a photo at his home in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020. No school. No playing with friends. Soldiers everywhere. That’s life during the coronavirus pandemic for Tresor Ndizihiwe, a 12-year-old boy who lives in Rwanda, one of seven brothers and sisters. (AP Photo)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, poses for a photo at his home in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020. No school. No playing with friends. Soldiers everywhere. That’s life during the coronavirus pandemic for Tresor Ndizihiwe, a 12-year-old boy who lives in Rwanda, one of seven brothers and sisters. (AP Photo)
This Tuesday, April 28, 2020 photo shows a drawing made by Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Kigali, Rwanda. Tresor’s drawing show a future with soldiers shooting civilians who are protesting, he says. He adds dabs of red paint next to one of those who has fallen. “There is blood,” he says, “and some are crying, as you can see.” Rwanda was the first country in Africa to enforce a total lockdown because of the virus. (Tresor Ndizihiwe via AP)
This Tuesday, April 28, 2020 photo shows a drawing made by Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Kigali, Rwanda. Tresor’s drawing show a future with soldiers shooting civilians who are protesting, he says. He adds dabs of red paint next to one of those who has fallen. “There is blood,” he says, “and some are crying, as you can see.” Rwanda was the first country in Africa to enforce a total lockdown because of the virus. (Tresor Ndizihiwe via AP)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, center, helps wash clothes with his mother, Jacqueline Mukantwari, left, and brothers, right, at their house in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020. Mukantwari is paid $50 a month as a schoolteacher, but used to earn extra money giving private lessons. That business has dried up amid the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown, and the family gets food parcels from the government twice a month. (AP Photo)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, center, helps wash clothes with his mother, Jacqueline Mukantwari, left, and brothers, right, at their house in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020. Mukantwari is paid $50 a month as a schoolteacher, but used to earn extra money giving private lessons. That business has dried up amid the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown, and the family gets food parcels from the government twice a month. (AP Photo)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, writes in a book accompanied by his siblings and his mother, Jacqueline Mukantwari, right, at their home in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020 during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Mukantwari says her son is a good student -- “so intelligent.” (AP Photo)
Tresor Ndizihiwe, 12, writes in a book accompanied by his siblings and his mother, Jacqueline Mukantwari, right, at their home in Kigali, Rwanda on Tuesday, April 21, 2020 during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Mukantwari says her son is a good student -- “so intelligent.” (AP Photo)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, carries a shovel, followed by his mother, Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, and his brother David, 14, as they walk on a road that leads to their small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, carries a shovel, followed by his mother, Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, and his brother David, 14, as they walk on a road that leads to their small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, and her sons, David, 14, right, and Jeimmer, 9, record themselves for their online followers, in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, and her sons, David, 14, right, and Jeimmer, 9, record themselves for their online followers, in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, holds a handful of coriander seeds that go into gardening kits for online followers, on his mother’s small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. Alejandro, his mother and his older brother are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, holds a handful of coriander seeds that go into gardening kits for online followers, on his mother’s small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. Alejandro, his mother and his older brother are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, center, her sons, David, 14, right, and Jeimmer, 9, are reflected in a mirror during breakfast, at their home in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Nubia Rocio Gaona, 37, center, her sons, David, 14, right, and Jeimmer, 9, are reflected in a mirror during breakfast, at their home in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. The small-time farming mother and two sons are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, takes photos with a friend’s camera on his mother’s small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. Alejandro, his mother and his older brother are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Jeimmer Alejandro Riveros, 9, takes photos with a friend’s camera on his mother’s small farm in Chipaque, Colombia, Saturday, May 9, 2020. Alejandro, his mother and his older brother are reinventing themselves as YouTubers due to a quarantine ordered by the government to contain the spread of COVID-19, teaching others how to grow vegetables at home and providing self-starter kits that they deliver through a local courier. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Ishikiihara E-kor plays with his younger sister, Vuunsip Imkuukirii, on rocks near the Karuk Tribal Administration headquarters in the unincorporated community of Orleans in Humboldt County, Calif., on March 4, 2020. Ishikiihara, whose name means sturgeon warrior in the Karuk language, is one of 5,000 members of the Karuk tribe still living in a remote area of far northern California. Ishikiihara has been doing distance learning and has been coping with the pandemic by writing rap songs, one of his favorite hobbies. He celebrated his recent 11th birthday with relatives on a video conference call. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus)
Ishikiihara E-kor plays with his younger sister, Vuunsip Imkuukirii, on rocks near the Karuk Tribal Administration headquarters in the unincorporated community of Orleans in Humboldt County, Calif., on March 4, 2020. Ishikiihara, whose name means sturgeon warrior in the Karuk language, is one of 5,000 members of the Karuk tribe still living in a remote area of far northern California. Ishikiihara has been doing distance learning and has been coping with the pandemic by writing rap songs, one of his favorite hobbies. He celebrated his recent 11th birthday with relatives on a video conference call. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus)
In this image from video, Ishikiihara E-kor sings a rap song about the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic in Orleans, Calif. “Stay away, man, six feet at least. Social distancing, it’s a thing that could save us. What? Like 5,000 of us left, Karuk tribe, man, that’s it.” He celebrated his recent 11th birthday with relatives on a video conference call. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus)
In this image from video, Ishikiihara E-kor sings a rap song about the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic in Orleans, Calif. “Stay away, man, six feet at least. Social distancing, it’s a thing that could save us. What? Like 5,000 of us left, Karuk tribe, man, that’s it.” He celebrated his recent 11th birthday with relatives on a video conference call. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus)
Baneen Ahmed stands for a portrait during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Amman, Jordan on April 15, 2020. Her family’s suffering in war-time Iraq has taught the 10-year old that outside events can turn life upside down in an instant. In the chaotic aftermath of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, an uncle was kidnapped, and a great-uncle was killed by armed militias, forcing her family to seek refuge in Jordan. (AP Photo/Omar Akour)
Baneen Ahmed stands for a portrait during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Amman, Jordan on April 15, 2020. Her family’s suffering in war-time Iraq has taught the 10-year old that outside events can turn life upside down in an instant. In the chaotic aftermath of the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, an uncle was kidnapped, and a great-uncle was killed by armed militias, forcing her family to seek refuge in Jordan. (AP Photo/Omar Akour)
Baneen Ahmed sits at a table to read notes during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Amman, Jordan on April 15, 2020. In the future, the young refugee from Iraq sees herself studying abroad, maybe in the United States or Turkey. She’s thought about a career in medicine, but is excited by any opportunity to learn. For her, school represents hope. (AP Photo/Omar Akour)
Baneen Ahmed sits at a table to read notes during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Amman, Jordan on April 15, 2020. In the future, the young refugee from Iraq sees herself studying abroad, maybe in the United States or Turkey. She’s thought about a career in medicine, but is excited by any opportunity to learn. For her, school represents hope. (AP Photo/Omar Akour)
Elena Moretti looks at her cellphone as she prepares to attend an online dancing lesson, in her bedroom in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2020. For the 11-year-old, the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic is not some faraway threat: Italy was the first European country to be hit by COVID-19, and her mother is a doctor in the public health system that has seen 25,000 personnel infected and more than 160 doctors dead nationwide. “The doctors are saving a bunch of people,” Elena said. “They’ve been very brave in confronting this.” (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
Elena Moretti looks at her cellphone as she prepares to attend an online dancing lesson, in her bedroom in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2020. For the 11-year-old, the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic is not some faraway threat: Italy was the first European country to be hit by COVID-19, and her mother is a doctor in the public health system that has seen 25,000 personnel infected and more than 160 doctors dead nationwide. “The doctors are saving a bunch of people,” Elena said. “They’ve been very brave in confronting this.” (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
This photo shows a drawing by Elena Moretti of Rome made during the 2020 COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown, depicting the virus captured in a bottle. “The virus wanted to attack us, so instead of bringing us down, we counterattack and imprison it,” she says. (Elena Moretti via AP)
This photo shows a drawing by Elena Moretti of Rome made during the 2020 COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic lockdown, depicting the virus captured in a bottle. “The virus wanted to attack us, so instead of bringing us down, we counterattack and imprison it,” she says. (Elena Moretti via AP)
Elena Moretti looks at her cellphone as she attends an online dancing lesson, in her bedroom in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2020 during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Sometimes the internet connection goes out. But she’s still managed to keep in touch with friends, with some video chats lasting for hours. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
Elena Moretti looks at her cellphone as she attends an online dancing lesson, in her bedroom in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2020 during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Sometimes the internet connection goes out. But she’s still managed to keep in touch with friends, with some video chats lasting for hours. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
In this photo provided by her family, Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, age 11, stands next to a red flowering gum tree in Port Melbourne, Australia, on April 30, 2020. While sad about all the people lost to the virus pandemic, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Anna Berghamre via AP)
In this photo provided by her family, Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, age 11, stands next to a red flowering gum tree in Port Melbourne, Australia, on April 30, 2020. While sad about all the people lost to the virus pandemic, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Anna Berghamre via AP)
This April 30, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, 11, of Port Melbourne, Australia. Niki says the drawing is a self-portrait, showing her facing the forest and the future, while holding a mask so that she is prepared. She says the leaves represent those who’ve died from the coronavirus, while the tree roots represent “possibility.” A big fan of nature, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis via AP)
This April 30, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, 11, of Port Melbourne, Australia. Niki says the drawing is a self-portrait, showing her facing the forest and the future, while holding a mask so that she is prepared. She says the leaves represent those who’ve died from the coronavirus, while the tree roots represent “possibility.” A big fan of nature, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis via AP)
In this photo provided by her family, Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, 11, sits on the roots of a gum tree in Port Melbourne, Australia, on April 30, 2020. While sad about all the people lost to the virus pandemic, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Anna Berghamre via AP)
In this photo provided by her family, Niki Jolene Berghamre-Davis, 11, sits on the roots of a gum tree in Port Melbourne, Australia, on April 30, 2020. While sad about all the people lost to the virus pandemic, Niki is hopeful that the shutdowns are teaching the world how to live in ways that will help the environment. (Anna Berghamre via AP)
Danylo Boichuk, 12, shows his one of his LEGO constructions during an interview at his home in the village of Gorenichi outside Kyiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Ukraine has been under a COVID-19 coronavirus quarantine since March 12. Danylo envies his cat, Kari, who is able to escape from the family house and run free. Because of the pandemic, his family had to cancel a vacation in Bulgaria, and he worries a lot about closed borders. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Danylo Boichuk, 12, shows his one of his LEGO constructions during an interview at his home in the village of Gorenichi outside Kyiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Ukraine has been under a COVID-19 coronavirus quarantine since March 12. Danylo envies his cat, Kari, who is able to escape from the family house and run free. Because of the pandemic, his family had to cancel a vacation in Bulgaria, and he worries a lot about closed borders. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Danylo Boichuk, 12, shows his one of his LEGO constructions during an interview at his home in the village of Gorenichi outside Kyiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Ever since Ukraine imposed a lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus, and schools brought all their classes online, Danylo has been missing his friends _ especially a girl named Karina. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Danylo Boichuk, 12, shows his one of his LEGO constructions during an interview at his home in the village of Gorenichi outside Kyiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Ever since Ukraine imposed a lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus, and schools brought all their classes online, Danylo has been missing his friends _ especially a girl named Karina. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, holds her drawing in which she expresses her wish to make a trip to the beach, looking out from the balcony of her home in Havana, Cuba, Friday, May 8, 2020. The only time she’s been able to go out in nearly two months has been for an emergency trip to the dentist. Schools are closed, and because many people in Cuba don’t have internet, the education ministry is broadcasting lessons on state television. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa )
Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, holds her drawing in which she expresses her wish to make a trip to the beach, looking out from the balcony of her home in Havana, Cuba, Friday, May 8, 2020. The only time she’s been able to go out in nearly two months has been for an emergency trip to the dentist. Schools are closed, and because many people in Cuba don’t have internet, the education ministry is broadcasting lessons on state television. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa )
Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, poses or a portrait holding drumsticks on the balcony of her home in Havana, Cuba, on Friday, May 8, 2020. Ana Laura dreams of becoming a famous drummer. This was her first year at a highly selective institute for students identified early on as musically talented. She is continuing with classes in math, history and Spanish, but not music, during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, poses or a portrait holding drumsticks on the balcony of her home in Havana, Cuba, on Friday, May 8, 2020. Ana Laura dreams of becoming a famous drummer. This was her first year at a highly selective institute for students identified early on as musically talented. She is continuing with classes in math, history and Spanish, but not music, during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
This Friday, May 8, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, in which she expresses her wish to make a trip to the beach during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Havana, Cuba. The only time she’s been able to go out in nearly two months has been for an emergency trip to the dentist. Schools are closed, and because many people in Cuba don’t have internet, the education ministry is broadcasting lessons on state television. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
This Friday, May 8, 2020 photo shows a drawing by Ana Laura Ramirez Lavandero, 10, in which she expresses her wish to make a trip to the beach during the COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in Havana, Cuba. The only time she’s been able to go out in nearly two months has been for an emergency trip to the dentist. Schools are closed, and because many people in Cuba don’t have internet, the education ministry is broadcasting lessons on state television. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
Uddhav Pratap Sanweria, 8, left, and his older brother Advait Vallabh, 9, play at the window of their home during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in New Delhi, India, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. Excited at first about school shutting down indefinitely, the brothers have now started missing being able to go outside. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)
Uddhav Pratap Sanweria, 8, left, and his older brother Advait Vallabh, 9, play at the window of their home during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown in New Delhi, India, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. Excited at first about school shutting down indefinitely, the brothers have now started missing being able to go outside. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)
This Wednesday, April 29, 2020 photo shows a painting made by Advait Vallabh Sanweria of New Delhi, India, during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. “It is frustrating to stay locked inside our homes,” says Advait Vallabh, 9. “When I get frustrated, sometimes I read a book. Sometimes I cry.” (Advait Vallabh Sanweria via AP)
This Wednesday, April 29, 2020 photo shows a painting made by Advait Vallabh Sanweria of New Delhi, India, during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. “It is frustrating to stay locked inside our homes,” says Advait Vallabh, 9. “When I get frustrated, sometimes I read a book. Sometimes I cry.” (Advait Vallabh Sanweria via AP)
In this Sunday, April 19, 2020 photo provided by Anil Sanweria, his sons, Uddhav Pratap, 8, left, and Advait Vallabh, 9, help in the kitchen during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. The brothers believe the lockdown should continue for a year. “They shouldn’t reopen till the time there are zero cases left,” the younger Uddhav Pratap says. (Anil Sanweria via AP)
In this Sunday, April 19, 2020 photo provided by Anil Sanweria, his sons, Uddhav Pratap, 8, left, and Advait Vallabh, 9, help in the kitchen during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. The brothers believe the lockdown should continue for a year. “They shouldn’t reopen till the time there are zero cases left,” the younger Uddhav Pratap says. (Anil Sanweria via AP)
In this Tuesday, April 21, 2020 photo provided by Anil Sanweria, his son, Uddhav Pratap, 8, practices yoga in their home during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. (Anil Sanweria via AP)
In this Tuesday, April 21, 2020 photo provided by Anil Sanweria, his son, Uddhav Pratap, 8, practices yoga in their home during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. (Anil Sanweria via AP)
This Wednesday, April 29, 2020 photo shows a painting made by Advait Vallabh Sanweria of New Delhi, India, during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Excited to see a rainbow arching across blue skies outside their home, the 9-year old says, “The weather has changed so much,” noting the visibly fresh air in the capital, as air quality in the otherwise choked city has improved drastically during the lockdown. (Advait Vallabh Sanweria via AP)
This Wednesday, April 29, 2020 photo shows a painting made by Advait Vallabh Sanweria of New Delhi, India, during a nationwide COVID-19 coronavirus lockdown. Excited to see a rainbow arching across blue skies outside their home, the 9-year old says, “The weather has changed so much,” noting the visibly fresh air in the capital, as air quality in the otherwise choked city has improved drastically during the lockdown. (Advait Vallabh Sanweria via AP)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, his son, Owen, 12, sits for a portrait inside his home in Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Though there are no known cases of coronavirus in his town, Owen’s school has closed as a precaution. He thinks it’s only a matter of time before the virus arrives there. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. (AP Photo via Aaron Watson)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, his son, Owen, 12, sits for a portrait inside his home in Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Though there are no known cases of coronavirus in his town, Owen’s school has closed as a precaution. He thinks it’s only a matter of time before the virus arrives there. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. (AP Photo via Aaron Watson)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, the sun sets over Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. Watson says, so far, there are no cases of coronavirus in the town. (AP Photo via Aaron Watson)
In this May 7, 2020 photo provided by Aaron Watson, the sun sets over Iqaluit, the capital of Nunavut territory in far north Canada. Iqaluit has a population of about 7,000 people, many of whom are Inuit. Watson says, so far, there are no cases of coronavirus in the town. (AP Photo via Aaron Watson)