As China reports rare H10N3 bird flu transmission to human,

As China reports rare H10N3 bird flu transmission to human, netizens say 'no, not again'


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As China Reports Rare H10N3 Bird Flu Transmission To Human, Netizens Say 'no, Not Again'
Twitter erupted with despondent reactions as plenty sought a 'break' from the virus & many sighed 'not again' as China reported a case of bird flu in human
Image Credits: AP/Twitter
Even as COVID-19 continues to rage across the globe, China on Tuesday confirmed the world's first case of a human infected with H10N3 avian influenza, commonly known as Bird Flu. Burdened with the flak received for being the country where the first case of COVID-19 was identified as well (in Wuhan), China's tryst with viruses hasn't gone down very well with netizens across the globe reeling with the subsequent lockdowns and restrictions imposed in wake of the second wave of the Coronavirus. While it was bats earlier, this time the virus said to have originated from poultry has triggered a sense of fear even though China has maintained that the case reported is 'rare' and that chances of large-scale spread are very bleak.

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