Love in times of pandemic
February 11, 2021
Translated and edited by Walter Lippmann for CubaNews.
There are as many ways to love as there are people and heartbeats in the world. Photo: Elisa Mendes / Cultura Inquieta
Although the exceptional circumstances caused by COVID-19 mean that we cannot yet do as many things as we want to do, that we cannot yet kiss and touch and embrace as we used to and as we will do again, that cannot stop us from continuing to love.
There are as many ways of loving as there are people and heartbeats in the world. But immersed in a pandemic of perimetralized provinces, of physical and emotional safety distance or of norms and fears, we are forced to relate to each other as we have never done before.
The world has become confined in every sense, but we continue to love seamlessly as best we know and can, with memories and imaginary embraces. We feel that, paradoxically, we are farther and closer than ever to those or that we love.
How are we feeling love? How is it saving us in this difficult journey? Is love the most resistant and mutable feeling in the universe? To think about these questions, Cultura Inquieta leaves us this selection of photographs.
How are we feeling the love? Photo: Jonnhy Cohen / Unsplash
We feel that, paradoxically, we are farther and closer than ever to those or that we love. Photo: Sebastian Dimitru / Unsplash
But immersed in a pandemic of perimetralized provinces, of physical and emotional safety distance or of norms and fears, we are forced to relate to each other as never before. Photo: Maico Pererira / Cultura Inquieta
In what way are you saving us in this difficult journey? Photo: Cultura Inquieta
The world has become confined in every sense, but we continue to love seamlessly as best we know and can, with memories and imaginary embraces. Photo: Pablo Beglez / Cultura Inquieta
But immersed in a pandemic of perimetrical provinces, of physical and emotional safety distance or of norms and fears, we are forced to relate to each other as never before.Photo: Marcin Jokwiack / Unsplash
We feel that, paradoxically, we are farther and closer than ever to those we love. Photo: Pierre Belhassen
But immersed in a pandemic of perimetrical provinces, of physical and emotional safety distance or of norms and fears, we are forced to relate to each other as never before. Photo: Cultura Inquieta
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