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  • The COVID-19 quarantine has closed the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., — which allows time for the lounge to be renovated. New donated ceiling tiles are being installed in the lounge.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3295.JPG
  • The Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., has a great view of the Susquehanna River, but the post’s amenities are closed due to the COVID-19 quarantine.<br />
<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3277.JPG
  • Sisters Tanya (face mask) and Tammy Bosze, accompanied by Tammy’s daughters Brianna Bosze, 6, and Aydrianah Miller, 10 months, drop off donations and pick up food from the food bank provided by the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23, 2020. Shirley Gittings, Post Manager, (grey jacket) and post member Jeff Mack — who’s refurbishing the post’s lounge, talk in the background.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3520.JPG
  • Post member Jeff Black refurbishes the lounge area of the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23, 2020.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3528.JPG
  • Post member Jeff Black refurbishes the lounge area of the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23, 2020.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3524.JPG
  • Shirley Gittings, Post Manager, left, and Alma Orive, Post Adjutant, right, of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., unbox a truck-load of donated food for the post’s food pantry on Thursday, April 23. <br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response the post is providing a “drive up style” to help their community, and providing Buddy Checks for their members during the outbreak.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3435.JPG
  • A local Havre de Grace, Md., restaurant, Vintage Cafe, donated food they weren’t able to use to the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47, Thursday, April 23.  The cafe’s owner George Mullin, foreground, the cafe manager Bridget Heckel, background left, and Shirley Gittings, Post Manager, background right, unload the truck into the post’s garage. <br />
<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3370.JPG
  • A local Havre de Grace, Md., restaurant, Vintage Cafe, donated food they weren’t able to use to the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47, Thursday, April 23. Truck unloaders are (L-R) Bridget Heckel, the cafe’s manager, Shirley Gittings, Post Manager, Vintage cafe employee John Hall, and Steve Clendenin, owner of local Radio station WHGM.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3342.JPG
  • “Wash your hands. Keep Your Distance 6FT. Stay Safe May God Bless Us All” reads the sign outside the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3330.JPG
  • A  face-mask-clad statue of Revolutionary War French Military Officer Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette stands in front of the shuttered Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 Thursday April 23, 2019. <br />
<br />
Fun Fact, Legion Post 47 helped fund the statue when it was erected for the nation’s bicentennial in 1975.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3316.JPG
  • The empty and unused Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23, 2020.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3279.JPG
  • As part of the COVID-19 response, Alma Orive, Post Adjutant of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., has spearheaded a buddy check program and helped maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3265.JPG
  • As part of the COVID-19 response, Alma Orive, Post Adjutant of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., has spearheaded a buddy check program and helped maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3253.JPG
  • As part of the COVID-19 response, Alma Orive, Post Adjutant of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., has spearheaded a buddy check program and helped maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3238.JPG
  • Brianna Bosze, 6, points to an item she’d like from the food pantry locate on the front porch of the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23, 2020. She and her family dropped off donations and picked up some food while they were there.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3150.JPG
  • Alma Orive, Post Adjutant, foreground, and Shirley Gittings, Post Manager, background left, of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., unload a truck of donated food for the post’s food pantry on Thursday, April 23. <br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response the post is providing a “drive up style” to help their community, and providing Buddy Checks for their members during the outbreak.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3109.JPG
  • John Hall, an employee of local Havre de Grace, Md., restaurant, Vintage Cafe, helps un-truck donated food the cafe was unable to use for the food bank provided by the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47, Thursday, April 23. <br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3097.JPG
  • As part of the COVID-19 response, Shirley Gittings, Post Manager of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., helps keep the post clean and maintains a “drive up style” food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3062.JPG
  • As part of the COVID-19 response, Alma Orive, Post Adjutant of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., has spearheaded a buddy check program and helped maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3064.JPG
  • As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3489.JPG
  • Sisters Tanya and Tammy Bosze, accompanied by Tammy’s daughters Brianna Bosze, 6, and Aydrianah Miller, 10 months drop off donations and pick up food from the food bank provided by the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday, April 23, 2020. Shirley Gittings, Post Manager, (grey jacket) and Alma Orive, Post Adjutant, red sweater), help the family.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3479.JPG
  • Canned goods inside the “drive up style” food pantry located on the porch of the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3440.JPG
  • A local Havre de Grace, Md., restaurant, Vintage Cafe, donated food they weren’t able to use to the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47, Thursday, April 23. Volunteers and post members unload the truck into the post’s garage.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3398.JPG
  • Alma Orive, Post Adjutant of the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., stands in the post’s lounge, which is receiving some much needed maintenance and repair.<br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, the Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., had spearheaded buddy checks and helped maintain a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3289.JPG
  • Post Commander Mike Bush refurbishes old deck chairs for any member who donates $250 or more to help with the post’s monthly utilities, maintenance and upkeep — which, according to Alma Orive, Post Adjutant costs $10-$12,000 per month. Twelve chairs have been made. <br />
<br />
As part of their COVID-19 response, members of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., have conducted buddy checks and maintained a food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3248.JPG
  • As part of the COVID-19 response, Shirley Gittings, Post Manager of Joseph L. Davis American Legion Post 47 in Havre de Grace, Md., helps keep the post clean and maintains a “drive up style” food pantry to help their community during the outbreak on Thursday, April 23.  Photo by Matt Roth/The American Legion
    042320_COVID 19 Response_3069.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Condolence cards and a photograph of Crystal Hardy-Flowers, the late director of the Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, sit on a table in the Baltimore school’s front hallway January 11, 2021 — the daycare’s first day re-opening since her COVID-19 related death New Years Eve, 2020.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Keyona Simms  puts a hat on Nylah Cooper, 2, during play time in a combined class of two and three-year-olds at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms who’s worked at the daycare for four years says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Nylah Cooper, 2, sits up front while Keyona Simms reads “The Three Little Sharks” during circle time to a combined class of two and three-year-olds at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms who’s worked at the daycare for four years says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: (L-R) Cash Cain, Brielle Kelly, and Journee Simon, play together n the three-year-olds class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Monday January 11, 2021. Monday is the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Journee Simon wakes up from her nap in the three-year-olds class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Monday January 11, 2021.  Monday is the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Kyle Carter, 7, watches a movie during break-time in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Hayden Simmons, 9, watches a movie during break-time in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Students in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class take advantage of free time at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Students in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class watch a movie or take a nap during a break at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: <br />
<br />
Joell Worth, 6, front, sits with classmates in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s class at the  Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: During a bathroom break, Teacher Keyona Simms, flanked by students Karamya Martin, 4, left, and Jordyn Gunn, 2, right, sits next to a portrait of the Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center’s late director Crystal Hardy-Flowers, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms, who’s worked at the Baltimore daycare for four years, says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Keyona Simms reads during circle time to a combined class of two and three-year-olds at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Tuesday January 12, 2021. The daycare’s director Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 related complications over the Winter Holiday break. Ms. Simms who’s worked at the daycare for four years says she’s saddened by the loss of her boss, and tries to stay away from the office — where Mrs. Hardy-Flowers would often be, preferring to stay in her classroom and be around the kids.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
Light casts in the stairway of the Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Monday January 11, 2021 — the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Cash Cain drinks milk during snack-time in the three-year-olds class at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, Monday January 11, 2021.  Monday is the center’s first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
<br />
Ashley Flowers, daughter of the late director of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center Crystal Hardy-Flowers, is on the phone making arrangements for her mother’s public viewing at the Baltimore daycare, Monday January 11, 2021 — the school’s first day re-opening since Mrs. Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break. Ashley Flowers juggles a full-time job while helping out with the school’s marketing. Her cousin, Jasmine Hardy, not pictured, took over as director.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Students in Tymekia “Coach T” Spellman’s virtual learning class take advantage of free time at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on Monday January 11, 2021 — their first day back since their director, Crystal Hardy-Flowers died from COVID-19 over the winter holiday break.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12:<br />
<br />
The two’s and three’s classes play outside at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12:<br />
<br />
The two’s and three’s classes play outside at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Teacher Keshawna Edwards zips up the coat of Montana Mason, 3, before recess at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Nylah Cooper, 2, holding a dump truck, eyes the tower Sani Simmons, 4, builds, before she uses her toy to knock over the tower. Playtime for the little kids goes on as usual at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. But their teachers, the school’s staff, and some of the older kids feel the absence of the school’s director. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Two-and-three-year-olds have a laugh during circle time at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
<br />
Jamaal Miller, left, the after school coordinator at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, helps run the school’s virtual learning program for the older kids who attend the Baltimore school. Tyler Carter, 10, takes a break between virtual classes January 11, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11: Late director of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center Crystal Hardy-Flowers would freely give out candy to her students. Her niece Jasmine Hardy, the center’s new director, said her aunt would often hide the candy under her desk or in a cabinet, and wouldn’t be surprised to see kids pop out from under her desk during school hours.<br />
<br />
 in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 11, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 11:<br />
<br />
A front office dry erase board memorial is written for Crystal Hardy-Flowers, late director of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 11, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210111_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Shanikia Johnson, a three-year-olds teacher, helps Magjor Jones clean up a puzzle at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. Ms. Johnson was hired by the school’s late director Crystal Hardy-Flowers nine-years-ago. “She gave me my first start,” said Ms. Johnson who is saddened by her bosses’s death.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12:<br />
Tara Herbert, infants room senior teacher, uses the computer in the front office to prep for a training at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Girls from a three-year-old class wait in the hallway for a bathroom break at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Montana Mason, 3, uses the slide during recess at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Montana Mason, 3, takes a look at the ceiling on his way to get his coat before recess at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Vince Wilson, the school’s maintenance worker takes down the winter decorations at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland on January 12, 2021. He was one of the first people Crystal Hardy-Flowers, the daycare’s late owner, hired.<br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Pre-school teacher Tiffany Lewis comforts Sean Jackson while a teacher leads him to class during check-in at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland United States - January 12: Pre-school teacher Tiffany Lewis comforts Sean Jackson during check-in at Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland Tuesday January 12, 2021. <br />
<br />
Crystal Hardy-Flowers, owner and founder of Little Flowers Early Childhood and Development Center, died from COVID-19 complications December 31st. She was 55. Her daycare, located in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of West Baltimore, re-opened from winter break Monday January 11th, with her absence felt by staff and the older students.<br />
<br />
(Photo by Matt Roth for The Washington Post)
    210112_Little_Flowers_Daycare_Baltim...jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-048.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-212.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-137.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt talks with regular Rahul Bakshi while she tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-128.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt talks with regular Rahul Bakshi while she tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-132.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-126.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-108.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-043.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-046.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt talks with regular Rahul Bakshi while she tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-211.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-105.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt talks with regular Rahul Bakshi while she tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-098.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-081.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-072.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-059.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-025.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-209.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-206.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-188.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-179.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-170.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-156.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-162.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-144.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-033.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-038.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - May 28, 2021: Alicia Merritt tends bar behind shower curtains at Birds of a Feather, the scotch bar she owns and operates in the Fells Point neighborhood of Baltimore Friday night May 28, 2021. Alicia is fully vaccinated, but because she is immunocompromised from an organ transplant, she still has no immunity. She is hoping the CDC will allow her and others like her to get a third COVID-19 booster shot.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    210528-Immunocompromised-008.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-170.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-167.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-259.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-069.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-105.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Adam Abadir, left, and Benjamin Jancewicz, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-139.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Adam Abadir, left, and Benjamin Jancewicz, right, stand in front of Megan Lewis’s "Learn, Grow Evolve" mural in Waverly, Sunday August 22, 2021. They helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-043.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-268.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-265.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-257.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-250.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-240.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-236.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-231.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 22, 2021: Benjamin Jancewicz, left, and Adam Abadir, right, helm the The Baltimore City Health Department’s viral Instagram and Twitter accounts, both named @bmore_healthy accounts. Their use of meme humor, mixed with the more traditional service and fact-based posts garnered national attention. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for Baltimore Magazine
    210822-BMore-Healthy-230.jpg
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