Little by little, women dancers return to the streets, but with protective masks, and with enough distance separating them, while Europe imposes closures, China cautiously comes out of its "winter slumber."

As the number of infections approaches zero daily, the countries in which the new Corona virus appeared, at the end of 2019, returning to a kind of life.

With the exception of Hubei, the "Covid-19" hotspot, which is subject to quarantine, traffic increases day after day in the big cities of the country, and the closed shops opened about two months ago gradually.

But the return to normal life is still far, as most citizens still wear protective masks, and body temperature measurement is required at the entrance to any small store, and restaurants are obliged to prevent customers from sitting face to face.

Although fear of infection is still prevalent in Beijing, about 10 elderly women in Beijing have returned to a corner in a park, to practice group dancing as a national leisure habit.

"During the epidemic, everyone felt a great fear, now is the time for detente," added one of these dancers, Wang Huichian, 57, as she wore a protective mask.

A "virtual" evening in a disco

In Shanghai, some cafes and tourist sites have opened their doors again, and residents of the economic capital of China are playing tai, a martial arts, while others take pictures of Bond's famous pier with its architectural designs.

"I felt very afraid," said the businessman, Zhang Min, in a garden. He added: "Currently things are going well, and not as they are in foreign countries where they empty stores."

With 81,000 injuries and more than 3,200 deaths, China has so far paid the highest price for the epidemic, but the toll has grown larger in the world, while Chinese President Xi Jinping confirmed last week that the epidemic was "practically encircled."

"My feeling is that the injured people cannot get out, and those who can get out are not sick, so I'm reassured," said child care specialist Lai Jinfeng as she was strolling on Bond Avenue.

But life’s habits changed. People avoided shaking hands, while cafes and restaurants withdrew half of their chairs to avoid customers sitting in close proximity.

For long nights at home, nightclubs created what she called "virtual discos", which allow fans to follow their favorite music curators.

One of these clubs, Taxes confirmed, that thousands of its customers communicate like this every night through their online service.

"If we bring a little joy to the people who are bored in their homes, this is a good thing," one of the tax coordinators, MC Charles, told the newspaper The Paper.

And the makeup art is also adapted, as young women influences on the Internet explain to millions of Chinese women how they can apply cosmetics on top of the face only, without touching the protective mask.

One of the video stars in this field explained: "If we compare makeup with a check, then we can say that 10 questions had to be answered before, and now there are only three questions."

With the Corona crisis, young women influencers on the Internet are explaining to Chinese how they can apply makeup on the face without touching the protective mask.

Nightclubs created what she called "virtual discos" that allow fans to follow their favorite DJs.