Your myopia and commitment to denying the obvious in favor of the inane is commendable.
The economist has some good projections for African deaths. As a whole Africa is VERY young compared to NA/EU/Asia. This makes the hit from COVID lighter.
However if you look at excess deaths per population over 65. You seen COVID really hasn’t spared anywhere! The US comes out looking pretty good there since we have such great healthcare here.
https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/coronavirus-excess-deaths-estimatesI’m quoting the rationale for this adjustment since many of you seem to struggle to understand confounding variables.
Although excess-deaths statistics are the most comprehensive measure of the human cost of covid-19, they are only loosely tied to the number of people who have been infected with SARS-CoV-2. Because the virus is so much deadlier for older people than it is among the young, death tolls are heavily influenced by the age structure of a country’s population. Holding other factors constant, it takes a smaller number of infections to produce a given number of excess deaths in places where lots of people are aged over 65 than in those where relatively few people are vulnerable. As a result, excess-death data can only be used as a good indicator of the spread of covid-19 if you also account for demography.
It’s a very rough measure but shows that COVID has torn through many countries that 1) fail to report deaths accurately 2) have young populations and thus fewer excess deaths.
You should be thankful I put such effort into educating all of you.