So it just takes one time (still) to get others sick at home?

Anonymous

Two weeks ago, my boyfriend and I went to a Japanese cultural food fair. They played a concert with fireworks. It was more crowded than ever and neither of us were wearing any masks. Our logic was it wasn't mandatory anymore (unless you're sick) so why bother and if you're already vaccinated then nothing can happen.

Days before going to the cultural fair though, my boyfriend had diarrhea but he assumed it was some food intoxication. He got better though. We just didn't think was something else. The following day, he started feeling tired. Last Saturday, my boyfriend had a cold and some mucus but not that bad, we still went to the movies.

Fast-forward this past Sunday; my boyfriend had a sore throat, more mucus and couldn't talk for a couple days. Then on Wednesday, all of the sudden I caught a cold, both excessive coughing (keeping me awaken till midnight) with mucus and itchy, irritated red eyes. Yesterday the coughing was excessive enough to stop me from working. My brother was with a sore throat days ago and dad a small headache with a cold. My mother suddenly had a fever for 2 days and was feeling very weak.

She already suspected it wasn't the common cold. So we both got tested just in case and damn it came out positive for all of us. It was my fault indeed. I brought the virus and got them all sick. My boyfriend got me sick first. I'm coughing and still having liquid mucus now. It's not that bad but it's annoying. This is the 2nd time catching it. Last year it was in Dec too.

So that's all it takes, only one time (even if vaccinated) and you get everyone else sick at home?

Updates
1 y
It's Covid alright but damn, I thought that was so low by now. The last time we got infected was last Dec. Wow it caught as again, a year later... same month.
So it just takes one time (still) to get others sick at home?
3 Opinion