Coffee berries grow in a coffee farm in El Laurel, in the state of Olancho, Honduras September 22, 2021. Picture taken September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez 

Coffee berries grow in a coffee farm in El Laurel, in the state of Olancho, Honduras September 22, 2021. Picture taken September 22, 2021. REUTERS/Fredy Rodriguez 

Elisa Dossena, 23, a student, poses for a photo on a street in Crema, Italy, December 15, 2020. While Dossena was studying in Milan, COVID-19 began ravaging her family and relatives in the town of Crema about 50 km (30 miles) away in Italy's first "red zone" in the northern Lombardy region. She returned home to help. Both her 59-year-old aunt and her 90-year-old grandmother succumbed to other illnesses and died after the virus weakened them. Her father had severe breathing difficulties, although it was never determined if COVID-19 was the cause. "I had to take care of the house, I had to manage everything for everyone because my mother was busy looking after my father, busy with my grandma, helping my cousin when her parents were ill. So I felt a lot of pressure, a lot of responsibility," she said. "It was a very negative period for me. But it also made me grow a lot," said Dossena. After a three-month lockdown in June, restrictions were lifted and Dossena could see her friends again. "People don't trust shaking hands, hugging or meeting new people," she said. "When I entered a closed space. I could feel the palpitations, the anxiety ... surely something changed." She is now studying remotely for a masters degree in management and hoping for just a bit of normality in 2021. "I hope people can leave their homes freely. I hope it will be possible to go for a coffee with friends at the bar. I hope it will be possible to return to school desks, places of work and university," she said. "I don't ask a lot but I hope for this." REUTERS/Flavio Lo Scalzo SEARCH "GEN-Z COVID-19" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A woman walks past a closed ODEON cinema in Milton Keynes with milk donated from Costa Coffee for the Vineyard Church, Netherfield who donate them as food parcels to those in need, as the number of coronavirus cases grow around the world. Britain, March 17, 2020. REUTERS/Andrew Boyers 

Men load a car with milk donated from Costa Coffee in Milton Keynes for the Vineyard Church, Netherfield who donate them as food parcels to those in need, as the number of coronavirus cases grow around the world. Britain, March 17, 2020. REUTERS/Andrew Boyers 

A droplet hangs from the bloom of a coffee plant at a coffee plantation, in Grecia, Costa Rica May 13, 2019. Picture taken May 13, 2019. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 

Germinating coffee seeds are seen at a coffee plantation, in Grecia, Costa Rica May 13, 2019. Picture taken May 13, 2019. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 

A coffee seed is seen before being planted in a nursery at a coffee plantation, in Grecia, Costa Rica May 13, 2019. Picture taken May 13, 2019. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 

Freshly harvested coffee cherries are seen at a coffee plantation, in Grecia, Costa Rica January 9, 2020. Picture taken January 9, 2020. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 

Coffee berries during his harvest at a farm in Amparaky village in Ampefy town of Itasy region, Madagascar January 24, 2020. Picture taken January 24, 2020. REUTERS/Clarel Faniry Rasoanaivo 

Young coffee trees grow at a plantation in the town of Sao Sebastiao do Paraiso, Brazil April 22, 2019. Picture taken April 22, 2019. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli 

Coffee cherries are seen in a plantation in the town of Sao Joao da Boa Vista in Sao Paulo state, Brazil, June 6, 2019. Picture taken June 6, 2019. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli 

David Muganyura, 70, walks amongst coffee plants growing on his farm in Honde Valley, Zimbabwe, June 27, 2019. Picture taken June 27, 2019. REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo 

David Muganyura, 70, examines coffee plants growing on his farm in Honde Valley, Zimbabwe, June 27, 2019. Picture taken June 27, 2019. REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo 

A villager shows coffee beans during the drying process at Simarjarunjung village in Simalungun, Sumatra island, Indonesia, June 23, 2018. Picture taken June 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

A worker harvests arabica coffee cherries at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

A worker harvests arabica coffee cherries at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

A worker harvests arabica coffee cherries at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

A worker harvests arabica coffee cherries at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

A worker harvests arabica coffee cherries at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

Workers sort arabica green coffee beans at a coffee mill in Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 8, 2018. Picture taken May 8, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

A woman harvest arabica coffee cherries at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

Arabica coffee cherries are seen on tree at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

Freshly harvested arabica coffee cherries are seen in a bucket at a plantation near Pangalengan, West Java, Indonesia May 9, 2018. Picture taken May 9, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

A worker pulls an old coffe tree as workers plant new coffe trees in a farm in Santa Ana, El Salvador on May 25, 2018. Picture taken on May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A woman works in a coffee farm in Santa Ana, El Salvador on May 25, 2018. Picture taken on May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

The roots of an old coffee tree are seen in a farm in Santa Ana, El Salvador on May 25, 2018. Picture taken on May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A young coffee tree is seen in a farm in Santa Ana, El Salvador on May 25, 2018. Picture taken on May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

A death coffee tree is seen in an abandoned farm in Santa Ana, El Salvador on May 25, 2018. Picture taken on May 25, 2018. REUTERS /Jose Cabezas 

New Red Bourbon coffee plants are seen in a nursery in Santa Ana, El Salvador on May 25, 2018. Picture taken on May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Volcanic ash covers coffee plants at the Ka'u Coffee Mill in Pahala, Hawaii, U.S., May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Marco Garcia 

Volcanic ash covers the leaves of a coffee plant in Pahala, Hawaii, U.S., May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Marco Garcia 

Volcanic ash covers the leaves of coffee plants in Pahala, Hawaii, U.S., May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Marco Garcia 

The robusta coffee fruits are seen in Sao Gabriel da Palha, Espirito Santo state, Brazil May 2, 2018. Picture taken May 2, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Roberto Gomes 

Zhou Xing Ci's family have farmed poppies for as long as anyone remembers, scraping the flowers' sticky brown sap to produce opium. Along with many other farmers in the hills of eastern Myanmar, the crop Ð much of which ends up as heroin sold on foreign streets - has in recent years put Myanmar behind only Afghanistan as the world's leading source of opium. A Chinese company working with farmers hopes the silk-producing larva can help the farmers, and their country, quit the drug. "Growing opium is too tough. It's only one harvest every year and a rain can easily destroy a whole year's work," said Zhou. The price for opium has fallen, he said, and growing poppies risked running afoul of heavy-handed eradication efforts by Myanmar authorities. The price drop, alongside the rise of synthetic drugs like methamphetamine, has contributed to a 25 percent fall in the total area of Myanmar under poppy cultivation since 2015, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). The U.N. agency has assisted more than 1,000 farmers to switch from opium to another cash crop, coffee, since 2014, said Troels Vester, UNODC country manager for Myanmar. REUTERS/Ann Wang SEARCH "MYANMAR SILKWORMS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: MYANMAR-SILKWORMS/ 

Coffee berries are seen in an plantation in Kirinyaga near Nyeri, Kenya, March 14, 2018. Picture taken March 14, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

Coffee berries are seen in an plantation in the town of Kirinyaga near Nyeri, Kenya, March 14, 2018. Picture taken March 14, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

Coffee beans are seen at the Central Kenya Coffee Mill near Nyeri, Kenya, March 15, 2018. Picture taken March 15, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 

A worker shows recently harvested robusta coffee fruits at a plantation in Nueva Guinea, Nicaragua December 30, 2017. Picture taken December 30, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

Robusta coffee fruits are seen at a plantation in Nueva Guinea, Nicaragua December 29, 2017. Picture taken December 29, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

A worker picks robusta coffee fruits during a harvest at a plantation in Nueva Guinea, Nicaragua December 29, 2017. Picture taken December 29, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

A worker picks robusta coffee fruits during a harvest at a plantation in Nueva Guinea, Nicaragua December 29, 2017. Picture taken December 29, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

Robusta coffee fruits are seen at a plantation in Nueva Guinea, Nicaragua December 29, 2017. Picture taken December 29, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

A worker collects recently harvested robusta coffee fruits into a sack at a plantation in Nueva Guinea, Nicaragua December 29, 2017. Picture taken December 29, 2017. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

Mushroom fruiting bags made out of saw dust, coffee grounds and gypsum show mushrooms growing at an urban farm in Singapore June 20, 2017. Picture taken June 20, 2017. REUTERS/Thomas White 

A coffee plant with coffee beans and Roya-infected leaves are seen at a plantation in the Nogales farm in Jinotega, Nicaragua January 7, 2016. Soaring temperatures in Central America due to climate change are forcing farmers to pull up coffee trees and replace them with cocoa, spurring a revival in the cultivation of a crop once so essential to the region's economy. Picture taken January 7, 2016. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

A coffee plant with coffee beans and Roya-infected leaves are seen at a plantation in the Nogales farm in Jinotega, Nicaragua January 7, 2016. Soaring temperatures in Central America due to climate change are forcing farmers to pull up coffee trees and replace them with cocoa, spurring a revival in the cultivation of a crop once so essential to the region's economy. Picture taken January 7, 2016. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas 

General view of a coffee plantation at the Nogales farm in Jinotega, Nicaragua January 7, 2016.Soaring temperatures in Central America due to climate change are forcing farmers to pull up coffee trees and replace them with cocoa, spurring a revival in the cultivation of a crop once so essential to the region's economy.Picture taken January 7, 2016. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

General view of a coffee plantation at the Nogales farm in Jinotega,Nicaragua January 7, 2016. Soaring temperatures in Central America due to climate change are forcing farmers to pull up coffee trees and replace them with cocoa, spurring a revival in the cultivation of a crop once so essential to the region's economy. Picture taken January 7, 2016 . REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

Customers sit inside the Dormans coffee shop at the reopened Westgate shopping mall in Kenya's capital Nairobi, July 18, 2015. Kenya's Westgate shopping mall reopened on Saturday for the first time since al Shabaab gunmen stormed the mall killing at least 67 people in September 2013. The mall was once a symbol of Kenya's growing wealth and cosmopolitan flair, and later of the security threat posed by the Somali Islamist group al Shabaab. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya 

A trader's hand rests on his keyboard next to a cup of coffee on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange shortly after the opening bell, New York, June 15, 2015. Investors are braced for further reaction on world stock markets after Greece closed its banks and imposed capital controls on Sunday to check the growing strains on its crippled financial system, bringing the prospect of being forced out of the euro into plain sight. After bailout talks between the leftwing government and foreign lenders broke down at the weekend, the European Central Bank froze vital funding support to Greece's banks, leaving Athens with little choice but to shut down the system to keep the banks from collapsing. Across the Atlantic, photos of the hands, faces and expressions of traders at the New York Stock Exchange show the tension of tracking the markets and their reaction to fast-moving stories affecting investor sentiment. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

PICTURE 9 OF 30 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "NYSE - UP CLOSE AND IN DETAIL". SEARCH "LUCAS EXPRESSIONS" FOR ALL IMAGES 

Venezuelan coffee beans from private farms are seen at a roaster in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD) 

A cup of coffee is served at a coffee shop in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

A cup of coffee is served at a coffee shop in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

Venezuelan coffee beans are seen in a roaster in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

A Venezuelan coffee beans bag is seen at a roaster in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

Coffee beans are seen at state-run Cafe Venezuela in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

A bag of coffee 'Fama de America' is seen at state-run Cafe Venezuela in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

A woman serves coffee at a state-run Cafe Venezuela in Caracas February 26, 2015. Venezuela, once a proud exporter of premium coffee, has been reduced to swapping crude oil for growing volumes of Nicaraguan coffee beans to make sure worsening economic turmoil does not prevent people from getting their caffeine fix. For the first time on record, coffee imports this year will exceed the bean output of Venezuela's centuries-old coffee industry, according to U.S. government estimates. The South American country's shift from net coffee exporter to substantial importer has altered flows in regional markets, boosting prices for some varieties of coffee. Picture taken February 26, 2015. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: SOCIETY FOOD BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

The branches of a healthy robusta tree sags under the weight of coffee cherries at a farm near Chichapa, in Mexico's eastern Veracruz state January 8, 2015. Mexican coffee farmers suffered one of their bleakest seasons ever last year as a virulent fungus devastated the crop, stripping down trees to disease-ridden skeletons, starved of sunlight. Picture taken January 8, 2015. To match Analysis MEXICO-COFFEE/ REUTERS/David Alire Garcia (MEXICO - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS FOOD)