The internet is ever-present in our lives and can help us to understand the world around us, can put us in contact with friends, and can move us to tears. It can cheer us up, make us laugh, and be endlessly thought-provoking. This is especially important during times of international pain and crisis such as the killings of Black people by police and the COVID-19 epidemic.
Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, people have been trying to help and have been sharing or creating great content. Some of it is emotional, such as today’s first video, some of it is funny, and some of it is very clever.
A middle-aged woman offers a glimpse into her lockdown experience in this new short from @JaneyGodley
See more from #ScenesForSurvival https://t.co/DVV8bE6xDS@NTSonline pic.twitter.com/nYbiIaaaUe
— BBC Scotland (@BBCScotland) May 29, 2020
Someone hasn't been wasting their time during lockdown. đđđ pic.twitter.com/4UWBOWp02M
— Britgirl Hates Brexit and Bozo (@MarieAnnUK) May 27, 2020
Boris announces new slogan: Move on. Draw a line. Save breath. #borisjohnson pic.twitter.com/5aI5y2M4Lg
— Rory Bremner (@rorybremner) May 31, 2020
So my Dad made good use of his time in lockdown and built a huge laughing Kookaburra. pic.twitter.com/UGVC4dZsCL
— Rafaan (@RafaanDaliri) May 26, 2020
A time lapse of the @mariecurieuk drawing… pic.twitter.com/Z2bTFqFM7k
— Gary Andrews (@GaryScribbler) May 28, 2020
The Tories are now pretending that driving 60 miles to see if youâre blind is an actual thing.
Michael Gove with the least convincing answer ever. pic.twitter.com/HhVqsX14ym
— Chairman Lmao â (@BenTheTim) May 26, 2020
Image credit: Steven Lilley