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Zoa Morani, who recovered from Coronavirus and donated her plasma after that, speaks on how this journey has impacted her in a positive way and why she feels grateful!
Picture Courtesy: Official Instagram Account/Zoa Morani
She also said in an interview with Mumbai Mirror, "The most important thing that I have learned is how to be your own best friend. When I was in the hospital, I couldn't tell my parents and my sister that I'm scared. I had to be strong enough to be able to console myself. I have been very attached and dependent on people in the past, didn't have faith and confidence in myself."
Roughly two months later, she now talks to Hindustan Times about how this has left a positive impact on her and why she feels grateful. Speaking to the daily, she said, "In a weird way, this has turned out to be a positive experience as I never thought that I would be a part of a pandemic, get cured and then be able to save lives."
She added, "There are a lot of myths about this virus and nobody exactly knows. People have got affected really badly in various ways including mentally and financially so in a way I am grateful that I am in a great position." She also spoke about how she celebrated her mother's birthday and couldn't bring in hers.
Talking about it, she stated, "During my brithday we had self-quarantined and were in our respective rooms. I couldn't even hug my parents despite the fact we were in the same house. But I am glad we celebrated my mother's birthday who stood like a rock for us."
Morani, a few days back, had taken to her Instagram account to share this news that she has donated her plasma for the second time to help the Coronavirus patients.
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