For the last two months, Natalie and four other volunteers have been forced to survive almost without any aid in one of the world's most remote locations. "It's kind of up and down, we're a very small group of people and we're living in a very confined, close situation. There are other challenges for the small group, existing in such extreme circumstances. "That no matter how friendly and cheerful I usually am, when I am locked down on a relatively small island with strangers, I become moody, grumpy and little motivated." However, there has been one bonus to being stranded on the island during the coronavirus pandemic - the wildlife, trees and plants are thriving.

Source: Daily Mirror May 15, 2020 11:46 UTC