This archive report was first published on 24 May 2020.
It's been five months since the World Health Organization (WHO) first warned of the potential long-term presence of the coronavirus, likening it to the HIV and Aids virus.
Initially, many believed a vaccine would be found quickly, with governments investing millions in research and scientists working tirelessly to find a solution.
However, despite the efforts of hundreds of scientists, a vaccine remains elusive, and the world is beginning to feel the strain.
As governments gradually re-open their economies, people are growing impatient and desperate, with some turning to extreme measures to survive.
In Kenya, the fear of Covid-19 is slowly giving way to frustration and resentment, with people increasingly ignoring the dusk-to-dawn curfew and social distancing rules.
With the economy struggling, people are struggling to make ends meet, and the situation is dire, with many families facing hunger and homelessness.
As one woman's story illustrates, the consequences of not being able to pay rent can be devastating, with some landlords resorting to drastic measures to recover their losses.
With the virus showing no signs of disappearing, it's clear that people will have to learn to live with it, just as they have with HIV and Aids.
