NDP short film pays tribute to unsung heroes who joined fight against Covid-19

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SINGAPORE - When the pandemic hit two years ago, dancer and choreographer Francesca Harriman saw her shows cancelled one after another when Covid-19 restrictions ruled out live performances.

As her source of income dried up, a friend urged her to apply to become a swabber in the healthcare industry after seeing a job advertisement online.

With the easing of Covid-19 measures, Ms Harriman has gone back to dancing professionally, though she still regularly does swabbing duties at clinics.Actress Julie Wee and dancer and choreographer Francesca Harriman, who worked as a swabber during the pandemic. PHOTO: LIANHE ZAOBAO Noting that Mr Kwek wanted a deaf person to play the deaf character, Mr Ammar said:"He said it was important for me to portray the challenges someone in the deaf community may face."

She said:"We hope to tell everyone that we can live our lives independently. We are just like everyone else and we believe our segment in the film will portray that."

 

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