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One thing that’s been selling out in area grocery stores is toilet paper. The truth is that no one anticipated people would be buying toilet paper in the coronavirus pandemic, but that’s what’s happening.
If you need toilet paper, there’s one outfit that has you covered. Atlanta-based digital marketing and PR agency, Trevelino/Keller has created the Toilet Paper Exchange (TPE), which gives out free toilet paper.
Atlanta PR Firm Distributes Free Toilet Paper
“In times like this, we need a bit of levity to break up the stress associated with ever-changing dynamics due to the coronavirus,” says Genna Keller, principal at Trevelino/Keller. “The Toilet Paper Exchange is indeed intended to distract us from the current stress while providing those TP-less, a roll to get through the day. We see the potential for the platform to address other impending household needs and are exploring additional ways we can use it to help the Atlanta community.”
Dean Trevelino says it is his hope that many of the city’s businesses that have closed their offices and set up shop remotely can donate their toilet roll surpluses.
“We suspect many schools, businesses and churches have excess supply of toilet paper and other paper and cleaning products,” adds Dean Trevelino, principal. “We encourage them to contribute to the TPE and we’ll take it from there.”
For groups interested in donating excess toilet paper and/or serving as a TP Toss Collection Point, please visit http://toiletpaperexchange.com/TKTossPartner.
To find out where T/K’s is distributing toilet paper rolls, check out their Facebook and Instagram accounts.
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
- HOW TO GET TESTED FOR COVID-19 IN ATLANTA
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
- Self-Isolating? Here’s Where To Watch FREE Movies Online
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If you think you have coronavirus, you might not know who to call or where to go. The main thing is not to panic! Here’s how to get tested in Atlanta, Georgia.
Locations: Where To Get Tested For COVID-19 In Atlanta, Georgia
The city of Atlanta is ramping up their response to the COVID-19 pandemic by providing resources to city residents so that they can get the health care they need during this crisis.
How To Get Tested For Coronavirus In Atlanta
The city of Atlanta says that if you have coronavirus symptoms and want to get tested, call your state or local health department, or a medical provider.
Here
It’s no secret that COVID-19 tests have been in short supply, but they are increasing around the metro area. Even with that, the truth is that it may still be difficult to get tested for the virus.
If you want to get tested, here are the phone numbers to call:
Here’s How To Get Tested For COVID-19 In Atlanta, Georgia
Agency Phone Number Department of Health 844-442-2681 Fulton County Board of Health 404-613-1202 DeKalb County Board of Health 404-294-3700, Press 1 for COVID-19 – after hours: 1-844-442-2681 If you think you have coronavirus, Georgia.gov says to do the following:- Call your primary doctor and get an appointment
- If you can’t do that, go to an urgent care clinic
- They don’t want you to show up to the ER at your local hospital
“The City of Atlanta is fully engaged with federal and state partners to coordinate a safe, urgent and rigorous response to the COVID-19 health crisis,” Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said in a written statement. “The full effort of our dedicated team, including those appointed to the Governor’s Coronavirus Task Force, is focused on ensuring the well-being of all Atlantans. New information and additional resources have been posted to the City’s website, so Atlanta residents can learn more about being safe and protecting themselves and their loved ones.”Atlanta COVID-19 Resources
- For more information, visit AtlantaStrong.org.
- Georgia Hotline: (844) 442-2681
- For health advice, visit CDC.gov.
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
- Self-Isolating? Here’s Where To Watch FREE Movies Online
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Georgia Gov. Brian signed a statewide shelter-in-place order on Wednesday, April 1. The executive order goes in effect on Friday and lasts through April 13. Update: Georgia’s Statewide Lockdown Was Extended Until April 30.
“Tomorrow, I will sign a statewide shelter-in-place order which will go into effect on Friday and run through April 13, 2020,” Kemp said at a press release. “This date is in line with our public health emergency order.”
Georgia Lockdown: School Canceled, Businesses Closed
The order “is to make sure our citizens are healthy in every ZIP code,” he said.
Kemp sparked immediate controversy when he said that he and his officialsrecently learned asymptomatic people could transmit coronavirus: “We didn’t know that until the last 24 hours.”See Georgia Statewide Shelter In Place PDF
You can go to any of these places as long as you practice social distancing.
Watch: Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp Issues Shelter In Place Order
The startling admission caused many on social media to question Kemp’s qualifications as governor.
The statewide order includes orders to cancel all k-12 public school through the rest of this school year.
Georgia Institutes Statewide Stay-At-Home Order
Here’s what it says on the state of Georgia’s website about the order
The state is asking every Georgian to limit person-to-person contact until the pandemic is over. Social distancing is not about us as individuals; it’s about all Georgians working in unison to slow the spread of the virus so our hospitals are not overwhelmed by a surge of critically ill patients. It will take weeks to see the effects of these measures.
Kemp tweeted “We want Georgians to enjoy the outdoors, but you must abide by social distancing guidelines. @GeorgiaWild is patrolling state parks and waterways to enforce my executive order.”
As the order was passed down, Georgia Patrol cruisers were observed on city highways, Atlanta Police Department cars were seen on local streets roads and boulevards to enforce the order.
Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms has been waiting for the statewide order as she has enacted several executive orders to stop the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.
“I have signed an Executive Order, effective at midnight, limiting restaurants to take out service, closing bars, gyms, etc.” Lance Bottoms tweeted. “The fate of cities across the globe will be upon soon if we do not follow recommendations on ways to slow the spread of the Coronavirus.”
Georgia Re-Opening In COVID-19 Pandemic: Everything You Want To Know
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
-
Atlanta-based Home Depot is executing a “a “Stop-Sale” on all N95 masks in stores and on its website due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The home improvement retailer says it will redirect all shipments of the N95 masks to be donated to hospitals, health care providers and first responders around the United States.
Home Depot To Stop Selling N95 Masks, Will Donate Them Instead
The announcement is part of several steps Home Depot is instituting as part of its plan to adjust to work environment changes due to COVID-19.
For its employees, the store is increasing vacation time and pay based on several situations workers are facing right now.
That includes providing bonuses to hourly associates in stores and distribution centers — $100 per week for full-time hourly workers and $50 per week for part-time hourly workers.
Here are other changes Home Depot is making or has made:
- They froze U.S. pricing across product categories in high demand due to COVID-19
- The company is donating millions of dollars in personal protective equipment (PPE) and other products to hospitals, health care providers and first responders
- Prioritizing order fulfillment for hospitals, health care providers and first responders
- Mobilizing the resources of its merchandising and supply chain teams to globally source quality products and expedite the availability of needed items
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
- Self-Isolating? Here’s Where To Watch FREE Movies Online
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Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms on Friday re-issued the stay at home order for the city under the spectre of the deadly coronavirus pandemic.
Lance Bottoms’ actions mirrored the state of emergency she issued a week ago as a strategy to mitigate the spread of the deadly virus.
The mayor has been coordinating with Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp on executive orders at a time when the national response has been mixed.
The revised city of Atlanta order clarifies some exemptions as follows:
- Adds an exemption for landscaping and print shops
- and clarifies that package stores, such as liquor stores and wine shops, bike shops, and the insurance industry, are also exempt.
Lance Bottoms also fundamentally differs on the governor’s approach to stay at home orders, where Kemp has said he wants the local officials to lead.
During the virtual town hall Gov. Brian Kemp explained his decision not to issue a statewide stay at home order. ATL Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said while she respects the Gov’s position she “would have a stay at home order for the entire country.” #MorningRushATL pic.twitter.com/W0FvqFQqx7
— Nick Sturdivant (@N_SturdivantTV) March 27, 2020
Speaking to CNN, Lance Bottoms said, This could become an endless war for us if we don’t take this seriously and stop the spread.”
“This could become an endless war for us if we don’t take this seriously and stop the spread.” Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms asks the federal government to take calls for help on shortage of equipment seriously amid the coronavirus crisis.https://t.co/HEOfhwLzK8 pic.twitter.com/jFBwzQg6xq
— CNN Newsroom (@CNNnewsroom) March 27, 2020
Atlanta Launches COVID-19 Website
To keep residents informed, Atlanta launched AtlSTrong.org, a new website that will serve as a COVID-19 resource hub for Atlantans.
The site also allows you to sign up for COVID-19 text alerts, request information on emergency fund assistance relief and more.
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
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The city of College Park enacted a citywide curfew for 14 days as part of its efforts to contain the coronavirus pandemic.
The College Park curfew is daily from 9 p.m. until 7 a.m. It expires the morning of April 8, 2020. College Park is in Clayton County, which has enacted a lockdown until April 12.
College Park Curfew: Everything You Need To Know
“This directive is not meant to be punitive,” stated College Park Mayor Bianca Motley Broom. “It is strictly meant to allow us to manage this issue as properly as we can.”
Read more: Stimulus Check – When You’re Getting Paid & How
Activities that are excluded include all those deemed necessary for “essential services.” People are also still allowed to do things such as:
- Go grocery shopping
- Get medical services
- Go to the bank
- Do their laundry
- Go to and from work
Read the emergency ordinance HERE
College Park city council also wants to remind citizens that individuals are still encouraged to maintain social distancing of at least six feet while in the presence of two or people.
“We definitely need to shut it down, but the difficult thing will be regulating the parks,” stated Ward II Councilman Derick Taylor. “Even when we shut those parks down, we have to trust that people will do the right thing for their families.”
When Does The College Park Curfew End?
The College Park curfew ends after the 14-day period marked by the morning of April 8, 2020, according to the city ordinance.
The Brady and Phoenix Trails are not included in the ordinance, the city said.
The College Park curfew is similar to one enacted in East Point as well as Atlanta.
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
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Waffle House has closed 419 of its restaurants across the nation, the eatery said this week. The Atlanta-based restaurant has not said why it took the actions, but it could be due to the coronavirus pandemic, which has closed large swaths of the U.S. economy.
Many restaurants, including Waffle House, have had to go to takeout orders only as the virus continues to spread across the nation.
On the Waffle House official Twitter account, the eatery posted a map that showed where the closings took place. Here’s where the restaurants stand so far:
- 365 Waffle Houses closed
- 1,627 Waffle Houses still open
In the Atlanta area, it’s a good idea to call your local Waffle House to see if it’s open.
#WaffleHouseIndexRed: 365 Waffle House restaurants closed. 1,627 open. pic.twitter.com/DhPtcI0Byd
— Waffle House (@WaffleHouse) March 24, 2020
The Federal Emergency Management Agency uses Waffle House to gauge how bad a natural disaster has affected the area.
What Is The Waffle House Index?
It’s been called the “Waffle House Index.”
A FEMA official was quoted in the Wall Street Journal as saying that if the local Waffle House is closed, you know “it’s bad.”
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
- Self-Isolating? Here’s Where To Watch FREE Movies Online
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Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms is doing her best to navigate the concerns of the South’s largest city in the grips of the coronavirus pandemic.
On late Monday, she tweeted that she was closing down much of the city while still allowing essential services to carry on. her executive order came on the heels of Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp’s similar order only affecting the “medically fragile.”
“Thank you @BrianKempGA for the updated state guidelines,” Lance Bottoms wrote. “Based upon our density & specific needs/concerns in Atlanta, I’ve signed a 14 day Stay at Home Order. As of now, this does not include essential businesses, parks,@AtlantaBeltLine & restaurants serving takeout.”
She says one of the city’s most popular landmarks has been identified by health officials as a place that needs to close down to stem the virus.
Coronavirus Pandemic: Will Atlanta Close The Beltline?
State and federal health officials have advised the public to practice “social distancing,” which includes staying at least 4 to 6 feet away from the next person.
Lance Bottoms says rather than shut down the Beltline, she wants Atlantans to use common sense while taking the current health advice to heart.
Here’s what she tweeted:
“Our public health partners haven’t recommended closure. However, while enjoying our parks & the trail, please exercise social distancing & remain at least 6ft apart. A good time to explore less congested portions of the trail.”
Lance Bottoms has taken a number of strong steps to curb the spread of COVID-19 in Atlanta, including:
- A two-week telework policy for City of Atlanta workers
- A moratorium on water cutoffs for people in the city
- A school system shutdown
“We just want to be as careful as possible,” she told NBC News.
The White House Coronavirus Task Force has recommended that people limit gatherings to 10 or less amid the pandemic.
Separately, after Kemp issued a stay-at-home order for the “medically fragile,” many people tweeted Lance Bottoms to get him to issue the order state-wide.
Many Republican governors are taking cues from the Administration and beginning to signal eases to the stay-at-home orders so that the economy can get back up and running.
White House: Pandemic Could Last Deep Into Summer
President Trump originally said the outbreak could stretch into “July, August” and well into the summer, dampening plans for millions of people looking forward to events.
He was also asked whether a national quarantine was something officials were considering, and he said, that regionally this was a thought, but not for the whole country.
More recently, Trump has posited that the lockdown should go on for “weeks” and not “months.”
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
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Effective Monday, March 23, public gatherings of 10 or more people in DeKalb County are prohibited, according to a state of emergency order issued by the county’s chief executive.
The order means that DeKalb residents are being asked to adhere to a voluntary curfew from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. not unlike a handful of major cities in the United States.
DeKalb Curfew: Everything You Need To Know
DeKalb CEO Michael Thurmond issued the order in response to the coronavirus pandemic, which continues to spread in Georgia.
“All employers and businesses that remain open to the public must take steps to restrict in person contact and maintain a distance of six feet between individuals in the establishment,” the order says.
Thurmond also issued a “shelter in place” order on March 27, which is an update to its emergency order.
DeKalb Issues Shelter-In-Place Order
The DeKalb shelter in place went into effect Saturday, March 28 at 9 p.m.
Read more: East Point, College Park Issue Stay At Home Orders
DeKalb says the following jobs are considered “frontline work force,” and basically essential:
- Police
- Fire
- Sheriff
- Watershed
- Sanitation
- 911
- Medical Examiner
- Roads & Drainage
- Senior Center Food Services
- Parks
- DeKalb-Peachtree Airport
The measure by DeKalb came the same day that Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp announced a “shelter in place” order for all those who are “medically fragile.”
Governor Kemp issued an executive order calling for the closing of the state’s bars and nightclubs, banning gatherings of 10 or more people. #COVID19 @GovKemp pic.twitter.com/5B33xTZGTR
— Ｔｅｒｒｅｌｌ Ｓａｎｄｅｆｕｒ (@TerrellSandefur) March 23, 2020
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
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If the coronavirus pandemic has taught us anything, it’s that COVID-19 doesn’t discriminate. It infects the rich, the poor, the layperson as well as the celebrity.
Rich and famous people have been coming down with coronavirus in astonishing numbers since mid-March, when the numbers began to escalate in the United States.
All The Celebrities With Coronavirus
Here are some celebrities who have tested positive for coronavirus:
CNN News Anchor Brooke Baldwin
CNN anchor Brooke Baldwin announced on Friday that she tested positive for coronavirus.
"I am OKAY," Baldwin said in an Instagram post. "It came on suddenly yesterday afternoon. Chills, aches, fever." https://t.co/tF6kWKBaRs
— CNN (@CNN) April 3, 2020
YNW Melly
View this post on InstagramCNN News Anchor Chris Cuomo
.@ChrisCuomo shares the details of his symptoms and some good news as he fights coronavirus from his basement. pic.twitter.com/wF6zlN9Yay
— Cuomo Prime Time (@CuomoPrimeTime) April 2, 2020
Atlanta’s DJ Stormy has pneumonia and is being tested for COVID-19. The results are pending…
DJ Stormy
Starface
Just talked to my close homie Scarface @brothermob of the Geto Boys.. He’s positive with the Virus. He’s doing well but has been through hell.. God Bless him. Get well my brother! 🙏💥🤛🏽 pic.twitter.com/9zqPPe2XIB
— ICE T (@FINALLEVEL) March 27, 2020
Doris Burke
Full episode with Doris Burke: https://t.co/1b3QI0qnuj pic.twitter.com/w8PEHOi937
— Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) March 27, 2020
Karl-Anthony Towns
The Minnesota Timberwolves basketball player’s mother is in a coma after being infected with coronavirus.
Emotional Karl-Anthony Towns reveals mother is diagnosed with Coronavirus is in a coma on a ventilator.
Prayers up for the KAT family. 🙏🏼 pic.twitter.com/uQjOvZVlPJ
— ClutchPoints (@ClutchPointsApp) March 25, 2020
Slim Thug
Slim Thug done caught the Coronavirus. Prayers up 🙏 pic.twitter.com/n8f6dU7U46
— DatPiff (@DatPiff) March 24, 2020
“I feel good,” Houston rapper Slim Thug says in an IG video. He says he “stayed in my truck, mask, gloves, everything” and still tested positive for COVID-19. He asks that we all take this pandemic serious. “it’s real out here, coronavirus.”
Idris Elba & Sabrina Dhowre Elba
— Idris Elba (@idriselba) March 17, 2020
Tom Hanks & Rita Wilson
— Tom Hanks (@tomhanks) March 17, 2020
Rudy Gobert
I do feel bad Rudy Gobert is viewed as Patient Zero in the #NBA, considering no one actually has a clue where he picked up the coronavirus. For all we know, he got it from Donovan Mitchell, versus the alternative. We’re all clueless on this thing. pic.twitter.com/QNYu2mBiSg
— Adam Kaufman (@AdamMKaufman) March 15, 2020
Donovan Mitchell
Donovan Mitchell thanked those who have supported him since he tested positive for the coronavirus.
(via @NBA) pic.twitter.com/gPDF79cNfR
— ESPN (@espn) March 14, 2020
Daniel Dae Kim
Daniel Dae Kim gives an update on his Coronavirus diagnosis. pic.twitter.com/vDVdnydCa3
— Pop Crave (@PopCrave) March 22, 2020
Other Celebrities That Have Tested Positive For Coronavirus
- Kevin Durant
- Rand Paul
- Charlotte Lawrence
- Andy Cohen
- Olga Kurylenko
- Christian Wood
- Sean Payton
- Marcus Smart
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. Here are some helpful links:
- Pandemic-Proof Pantry: Things To Buy Online Right Now
- Quarantine Drinks: What To Make While Self-Isolating
- Here Are Publix’s New Hours Due To Coronavirus
- Here Are Walmart’s New Hours Amid Coronavirus
- Delta Cuts Capacity Due To Coronavirus Pandemic
- SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDE: How To Do It
- Is A Domestic Travel Ban Next? Here’s What To Know
- FREE DOWNLOAD: Print Out This Pantry List
- Trump: Nation Could Be Under COVID-19 Rules Til ‘July, August’
- Entire Georgia Legislature Self-Quarantine For 14 Days
- City of Atlanta Limits Restaurants, Closes Bars
- Self-Isolating? Here’s Where To Watch FREE Movies Online
