Memorial candles in November in the cemetery of Alzano Lombardo, one of the Bergamo towns that was at the center of Italy’s coronavirus crisis in March.
And most of all there is a collective grappling to understand how the virus has changed people. Not just their antibodies, but their selves. In the town of Osio Sopra, Sara Cagliani, 30, cannot get over her failure to fulfill her father’s dying wish. His last wish was to be buried in his Alpine soldier’s uniform, and his daughter sought to honor that, sending the green jacket and pants to the funeral home. The morticians sent them back, explaining that the fear of contagion made dressing bodies impossible.
“My mother had the oxygen, but we couldn’t take it from her to give to him,” said Soliveri, who has also started seeing a therapist and taking antidepressants and fiddling with her husband’s wedding ring, which she now wears on her middle finger. “I would have done it.” Delia Morotti, 57, who contracted the virus herself, left the Mass early. She said hearing the names of all the dead infuriated her. Both her parents were among them.
The medical crisis delayed Giovanni Cagnoni from getting his stomach pains checked out. When doctors properly examined him, they discovered he had a rare cancer, liposarcoma, concentrated around his kidneys. By the time he got a surgery date, in August, it had metastasized and was no longer operable.
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