‘We love you’: Children hoist banner for mother hospitalised with Covid-19

·

Three children have sent a sweet message to their mother in hospital, who is currently fighting the deadly coronavirus disease.

Giorgos, Despina and Evgenis are not allowed to visit their mother in AXEPA hospital in Thessaloniki. Instead, they raised a banner on a wall outside her room, expressing their love and courage while simultaneously hoping to give the mother strength.

“Mom, We Love you! Giorgos, Depsina, Evgenis” they wrote with big letter.

The banner was seen by the public as a touching message of love not only for their mother, but for everyone in Greece currently struggling with Covid-19.

New coronavirus cases have doubled over the course of one week after the EODY recorded 2,448 new coronavirus cases on Friday. The EODY also recorded 14 deaths on Friday, bringing total number of deaths since the start of the health crisis to 715.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis announced on Thursday they will enter a second nationwide lockdown for three weeks from the morning of Saturday, 7 November. The lockdown will end on November 30.

“Once again, I choose to take measures sooner rather than later,” Mitsotakis said. “If the government waited and the measures didn’t work, pressure on our hospitals would be unbearable.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

From ancestral threads to contemporary art: Inside Evangeleah Plakias’ ‘Echoes of Hellenes’

At just 28, Evangeleah Plakias is presenting her work to the public for the first time through a personal exploration of Greek history.

Melbourne artist David Kaneen to hold painting exhibition in Athens

The Angelon Vima gallery in Athens is hosting a solo exhibition by Australian artist David W. Kaneen, running from March 1 to April 5, 2026.

At just six, Maya Konstantinou is shaping the conversation on Type 1 Diabetes

At just six years old, Maya Konstantinou has already faced challenges many adults struggle to comprehend; diagnosed with type 1 diabetes.

Geelong Greek community mourns business icon John Bourdamis

Greek Australian entrepreneur John Bourdamis, who immigrated to Australia in 1954 and settled permanently in Geelong in 1970, has died.

Shopkeeper recalls alleged Easey St killer Perry Kouroumblis decades before arrest

Nearly five decades after first seeing him in her Collingwood vintage store, Kate Buck says she instantly recognised Perry Kouroumblis.

You May Also Like

Christmas then and now: Fronditha Care residents reminisce

Three Fronditha Care residents remember how they used to spend Christmas and New Year’s in Greece and how they maintained their customs and traditions in Australia.

Andrew Caramanis: The Sydney student on a mission to preserve the Greek language

For Andrew Caramanis, the Greek language is more than just words – it’s a connection to his roots and a passion that shapes his identity.

Greek youth in Melbourne petition Scott Morrison to release statement on Hagia Sophia

The Pallaconian Brotherhood of Melb & Vic have launched a petition asking Scott Morrison to issue a statement denouncing Turkey's Hagia Sophia decision.