Skip to content
Virna Munoz-Guzman, 52, center left, and her husband Felix, center right, wear protective gloves and masks due to COVID-19 concerns as they hand out disposable gloves and sanitizing wipes to people who are homeless on 42nd Street, Saturday, March 21, 2020, in New York. "I always think about my kids," Munoz-Guzman said. "I think that, you know, maybe one day my kids might need something and somebody else will come and give it to them. Every time I do something for somebody, I always think about my kids."
AP Photo/John Minchillo
Virna Munoz-Guzman, 52, center left, and her husband Felix, center right, wear protective gloves and masks due to COVID-19 concerns as they hand out disposable gloves and sanitizing wipes to people who are homeless on 42nd Street, Saturday, March 21, 2020, in New York. “I always think about my kids,” Munoz-Guzman said. “I think that, you know, maybe one day my kids might need something and somebody else will come and give it to them. Every time I do something for somebody, I always think about my kids.”
Author
PUBLISHED: | UPDATED:
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

Fearful glances from masked faces. Shuttered storefronts and silent bars. As confirmed cases of coronavirus infections have risen over 11,000 in New York City and its suburbs, the city that never sleeps has taken on an eerie gloom.