Coronavirus has continued to ravish the planet since cases were first detected in Wuhan, China, last November. More than 860,000 people have tested positive for influenza-strain COVID-19, which had led to 42,361 deaths as of Wednesday morning. As the world begins to learn more about the likely origin of the outbreak, currently believed to be the wet markets of China, increasing debate goes on about the cultural practices in the nation. The outdoor food hubs are known for selling wild animals in close captivity, which most westerners would be cautious to try. It has been suggested that the consumption of either bats, snakes or pangolins could have led to the initial coronavirus cases. But online, different theories have emerged, from the crazed suggestion that the US government released the virus deliberately and countless others. One that has gained particular traction relates to the Black Death and the quarantine practices of the past.