On March 18, a highly influential woman on Instagram with 1.3 million followers announced that she was positive for COVID-19.
A few weeks ago, Charnas accepted an offer to get tested for COVID-19 from a friend who works as a doctor.
She then went on to write on Instagram:Â `I realize how lucky I am to be tested`Â and then announced she was positive.
Her next mistake was documenting her family’s move to the Hamptons.
Photos of Charnas and his daughter were recently posted.
Not stopping there, Charnas also posted many photos of herself cuddling her children instead of keeping them a safe distance away.
After all, she is just a child with posters plastered with actions that should not be done during a pandemic: Flaunting her own privileges, flaunting her mild illness while many others are enjoying it.
The apology post from Charnas was made public on April 2, clarifying the issue that both her husband and nanny were infected with COVID-19.
Charnas’ explanation.
She also apologized to those she had offended and burst into tears as she admitted that she was also very scared, but the impact seemed irreversible.
Charnas is not the only person with negative influence posts on social networks.
It’s puzzling that the story of Naomi Davis’ family of 7 leaving the Upper West Side (New York) in an RV is considered a responsible solution for anyone or anything in the midst of an epidemic like this.
Influencers have been around long before the epidemic appeared.
Time of survival depends on group efforts, very few people accept to stay in one place.
Even many A-list artists have said that this time is a moment of silence to reflect on the people we often follow.
Influencers and celebrities are not the wealthiest people, but they are the ones who are `assigned` to communicate with the public and have indirect `access` to the public’s daily life.
One of the social impacts of the COVID-19 epidemic is the elimination of the `cult` of artists and influencers.
But social mobility changed as lockdowns passed, the economy ground to a halt, the death toll rose and the future was frozen inside luxury apartments or palatial villas.
The difference between rich and poor is even more obvious at this time.
While the whole world is in a state of crisis, some famous people are still active.
While in the bathroom, Madonna concluded: COVID-19 is a great equalizer.
Gwyneth Paltrow, who won an Oscar and is effectively spending all her time as an influencer, posted a selfie on her personal Instagram account.
As for Britney Spears, she recently posted a yellow background manifesto on Instagram.
Celebrity `jokes` still attract our attention.
Source: The New York Times, Vanityfair
