Nothing much so ever

SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes covid, can only infect cells expressing a certain protein called ACE2

ACE2 is expressed widely in nasal cavity epithelial cells but not in olfactory sensory neurons. 

Seo et al. (2021) studied potential nasal targets for SARS-CoV-2 using golden hamsters as a model organism (commonly used as a proxy for humans in virology studies)

They found ACE2 expression in the main olfactory bulb epithelium (MOE, your “normal” nose organ) as well as the vomeronasal organ (VNO)

Several cell types in the VNO were able to be infected and they also found significant inflammatory activity (macrophage activation, apoptotic cells, etc) 

The specifics of how covid actually causes dysosmia are not known for sure but epithelial damage by local inflammatory immune responses likely plays a role, especially because sensory neurons themselves are not affected (Bilinska, & Butowt, 2020). Therefore I would suggest a potential similar effect of VNO dysfunction as we see in the main olfactory bulb

From Seo et al.: “Considering the function of the VNO, infection and subsequent pathologic changes may affect the behavior of Syrian hamsters”

If it stands to reason that omegaverse individuals have functioning VNOs similar to members of the animal kingdom, then it is more than reasonable to conclude that covid may cause them to lose not only their main olfactory function, but also their VNO function as well

 References: (1) (2)

He gives us (entirely unrequited) teacher-underage student in Rushmore, brother-sister romance (adopted, but raised as siblings since early childhood) in the Royal Tenenbaums, a frank depiction of early sexuality in Moonrise Kingdom, and the uncertain sexuality of M. Gustav in the Grand Budapest Hotel, a character depicted with a clear foppish manner, who references his own homosexuality frequently and is called a faggot on multiple occasions, yet is only ever actually depicted having sex with women.

Nearly all his films, one way or another, are about romance and sexuality. But of a very specific type. Deviant and societally unacceptable, but only ever up to a point. Only in limited degrees. It’s almost a restrained viewpoint; that of a man desperate to explore the topic of abnormal sexual desire through his art, but also incapable of conceptualizing anything truly out of the bounds of traditional societal mores. He wants to be a freak. But is it either his own limited perspectives, or the maintenance of his position as an indie darling, that prevent him from ever truly being one

I think that’s solvable though. Many filmmakers have one work the defines the entirety of their career. An opus, that expresses the ideas they work into each of their pieces in the finest and clearest way they are capable of. Their true legacy. I believe that Wes Anderson’s opus exists, as of yet, only in potentia. It could be made, but doing so would require unshackling the man himself

consistent practice opens up whole worlds of skill that you couldn't imagine

making mistakes in the process of learning is not only natural, it is also essential

activities that you enjoy can give you more energy back than you spent on them