Infinitely Boring everyday life


In the first quarter of 2020, the pandemic reached Hungary. The coronavirus had upset the lives of millions of people: the pandemic has claimed lives, people have become unemployed. Every habit has changed or has gone. Shops, restaurants, pubs were closed, parks and playgrounds became empty. Testing, quarantine, and “I have to get home by 8 p.m.” have become an adage. Observing restrictions, using disinfectants, wearing masks, and keeping distance from each other have become part of our lives. Families and friends had become isolated from each other. The elderly who can’t see the first steps and growth of their grandchildren had to keep up with online communications that the younger generation has been practicing for years. Various questions are formulated in people’s minds about the survival of everyday life.



 One question, though, is the same for everyone: 



will we ever get back to our regular lives?

​Breath! Many people are reluctant to wear a permanent mask.
In Váci Street, which was once crowded with customers, the closed shops are lined up next to each other.
Employees of FKF and many private companies disinfect public spaces, streets and underpasses on a daily basis.
In many families, including those living in condominiums, closed playgrounds have caused problems.
It became mandatory to wear a protective mask on the streets and on public transport.
To protect the older generation, a shopping time zone for the elderly has been introduced, which has often caused problems in our usual shopping routine.
Schools and universities are closed, and the lives of teachers and students are made difficult by distance learning. The missed graduations were held on September 1, 2020.
Healthcare was completely strained during the pandemic.
On November 11, 2020, a curfew has been introduced from 8 p.m.
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