Patients believe while COVID-19 is real and deadly, getting monitored round the clock is psychologically draining James Tasamba | 15.01.2021 KIGALI, Rwanda When Japhet Gakuba, 38, was detected COVID-19 positive in December 2020, he felt relieved when told to quarantine and take treatment at his home in Gasabo district in Rwanda’s capital Kigali, instead of getting confined to a hospital. But before discharging him, authorities attached a watch like a tracker device to his wrest. Narrating his two-week-long experience with the tracker de...