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This is a poem about missing the family members we are forced to social-distance from, especially those most vulnerable to COVID-19.
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The end of our university/college careers is always a time to celebrate. The cake reads “Quarantine Buddies” as we were celebrating the end of our time as roommates as well as the end of our rime in London (5 years).
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This photo was taken on our flight back from Florida March and finally crossing the bridge in Detroit. News stories urging all Canadians to return home were coming fast. We had originally planned to stay the full March break, but became anxious to return home so we left early.
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Musical parody about Covid19 which was done as part of the online learning in a music class
https://youtu.be/MV3zTnq9ttY
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Letter written for a senior and distributed through Meals on Wheels London
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Rocks of hope were painted and distributed around our neighborhood and also to key locations around the city ( our church, their high school, L’Arche)
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Dad decided to do a promposal for his daughter and will be her date from prom ( since high school prom was cancelled)
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Shitty
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This collage is a tribute to the frontline workers
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I never imagined I'd ever have to lineup for toilet paper. It can be frustrating to lineup only to find what you need is sold out!
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Sticking my middle finger up to Covid19!
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Delivery from Arva Flour Mill. Flour is hard to find these days, so this delivery has lasted us a while and we've been making all sorts of breads and treats with it.
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Socially distanced line ups at a local grocery store.
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Grampa sings a song for his grandson, Eli, on social media. Gramma set up the table beside Grampa with Eli's special blanket and some of his toys. Eli watches Grampa sing from afar on his IPad.
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Extremely bored as I’ve been laid off for six weeks as of yesterday.
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The band (BAM!) got together virtually in April of 2020 to rerecord a song that we often play live together with new, topical lyrics. We wanted to send a message to people to #StayAtHome while this pandemic passes, but also to convey the joint sentiments that we are all in this together and we can all contribute something just by "doing nothing".
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Me, holding my Euphonium with punny sign of encouragement
Euph ( you’ve) got this!
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Sean O’Meara and partner Darla Wright delivering a Mother’s Day dinner of bison steak from a local farm in St Mary’s, baking by Darla and a puzzle to keep me busy. Eating alone wasn’t so bad when you are loved like this.
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Fantastic, actually. Our family has stayed busy during the pandemic. My job at Victoria Hospital has increased hours and shifts - now it is usually 4 days on, then 1 day off. My husband's business has managed to accept customers after initial consultation of self-isolation and work has progressed, although a little slower for this time of year. Our son is completing a sequel to his self-published novel from March 2019. These past 2 months have given us time to reflect, and resolve our own life aims. We have accepted the fact the coronavirus is here to stay and we all have to find ways to live with new restrictions. We are extremely satisfied with both Premier Ford and Prime Minister Trudeau - their actions have been steady and show 'true grit'.
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Graph depicting increased activity within a Microsoft Teams team due to COVID-19: captured May 11, 2020
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I feel frustrated most days, and today is no different. I feel detached and alienated from other people. Sometimes I feel I have no desire to ever return to a normal, social life, because this pandemic has changed my view of others forever.
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I am safe and physically healthy, but am starting to get depressed.
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I'm nervous, more stressed than usual, but otherwise okay.
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I am doing well! I am always curious and looking for creative ways, as a single person to fend off boredom and isolation at home in between work shifts. I am 54 years old, I have my own house, I have a job I love and am so very grateful that I am essential and go in each day for all of my shifts and do the best job I can at the job I love and have loved for nearly 8 years.
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I’m doing okay. I want things to go back to the old normal. I miss seeing people and face to face interactions.