For the past 10 weeks most of the nation has enthusiastically taken part on Thursdays to clap for our carers. It would seem that last Thursday was regarded as the final one (Clap for our Carers: the very unBritish ritual that united the nation, 28 May). I was moved by the comment of a doctor who said she would stand in silence to remember her colleagues who had died. I would like to suggest that it would be a fitting end if the nation comes together one last time to join with her in silence, to honour all those who have died helping us.
Janet Ingall
Leicester

• Susan Treagus’s letter (26 May) struck a very real chord with me, a fellow elderly person enjoying this moment of shared emotion. Now, as lockdown eases, those of us still shielding may well be feeling still more isolated. A brief ritual which expresses that same sense of community would be very welcome.
Suzanne Burge
London

• Perhaps we should continue on Thursday evenings and give a slow handclap for Dominic Cummings?
Dr Peter Borrows
Amersham, Buckinghamshire

The Guardian

Soundhealthandlastingwealth.com offer the most up-to-date information from top experts, new research, and health agencies, but our content is not meant to be a substitute for professional guidance. When it comes to the medication you're taking or any other health questions you have, always consult your healthcare provider directly.
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

How Many Calories Are In A Cheeseburger?

How Many Calories Are In A Cheeseburger? Trying to lose weight is…

Where Is Azealia Banks Now? Find Out What Happened To Her

Where Is Azealia Banks Now? Azealia is an American singer, and her…

What Illness Did Lenny Henry Have? Health Update On Witcher Blood Origin Cast

What Illness Did Lenny Henry Have? Witcher Blood Origin Fans are sad…

Who Are Esther And Graham Bartlett? Parents Age Gap, Family And Ethnicity

Who Are Esther And Graham Bartlett? Steven Bartlett, a British businessman and…