The Coronavirus outbreak in Italy maybe related to the Chinese workforce who live in Tuscany Here is an article from a site called, "Economy," from December of 2016, explaining how the Chinese have moved into Italian towns in Tuscany to set up shop. The Chinese have been in Italy for years making garments with their own labor force in order to have a "made in Italy" label on their products. I wonder how many of those initial "Italians" who caught the Coronavirus were in fact, the Chinese labor who live in Italy and had travelled to China for a visit? Below is the link to the article: The little town of Prato has been taken over by Chinese stuff.  I had a look around You know all those 'left behind' towns everyone's talking about at the moment, hit by globalization and angry about it? Prato is one of those. There’s a city in Tuscany, less than an hour by train from Florence, called Prato. Prato has been the one of the largest textile manufacturing bases in Europe for ages. If you’ve bought a shirt or blanket in Italy in the last century and a half, odds are the fabric came from Prato. Since the Brexit vote and Trump’s election, everyone’s been talking about ‘globalization’  What's this? world-icon-06, and about all the places where the stuff we use everyday gets built, and all the places where it used to get built but doesn’t anymore. Where the stuff they used to make, made them. The ‘left behind’ places, where jobs and opportunities were easy to come by, but that supposedly aren’t doing so well now. I wondered whether Prato was one of those places. Prato is a small town – less than 200 thousand residents. It’s in the heart of Tuscany, but parts of it look like this: [picture of Chinese workers sitting in a room in the town] See the link for the rest of the article https://www.ecnmy.org/engage/prato-chinese-stuff-look-around/