In other words, while COVID-19 is caused by a coronavirus, not all coronaviruses cause COVID-19. Furthermore, the fictional virus does not share the same traits as the strain of coronavirus (COVID-19) that was spreading around the world in early 2020. In short: A 2018 show South Korean show called “My Secret Terrius” does mention the word “coronavirus.” However, this term predates the show by several decades. While that may play into the human-made bioweapon conspiracy theory (again, that is a false rumor), this show actually comes from South Korea. We should also note that some social media users shared clips of “My Secret Terrius” along with the claim that this was a “Chinese” show. In places like South Korea, where outbreaks were mitigated with a massive testing program, the fatality rate has been just over 1%. In places like Italy, where the outbreak has been severe, the fatality rate has climbed as high as 11%. The case fatality rate differs from country to country and can be influenced by various factors, such as the availability of supplies at hospitals. She dated a new student in her class Zac Stanwood, but accidently exposed her vampire identity during their first dinner date. She hid her secret and went back to school. She found herself become a vampire after a horrible car accident.
While we still have a lot to learn about COVID-19, the disease does not have a 90% mortality rate. Bella Olsen used to be a normal high school girl. The coronavirus in the show also has a 90% mortality rate. (You can read about that conspiracy theory’s origins and scientific failings here.) In the show, someone “tweaked” the virus in order to make it more deadly. The fictional coronavirus in the show is also rather different from the strain of coronavirus (COVID-19) that was spreading around the globe in early 2020. In the drama My Secret Terrius that was released in 2018 (UNIQ's sungjoo was among the cast) they talked in details about the corona virus….
In a longer version of this clip, the TV doctor explains how these diseases all come from the same group of viruses: Since then, we’ve seen a few coronavirus outbreaks, such as the MERS (Middle East respiratory syndrome) outbreak in 2012 and the SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) outbreak in 2002. Scientists first identified human coronaviruses in humans in the 1960s. But while many people may have only heard the word “coronavirus” for the first time in 2020, it has been around for decades.