TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月13日 07時10分

On March 14, New York City announced its first death from COVID-19. One over-burdened hospital at the heart of the outbreak, Wyckoff Heights Medical Center in Brooklyn, struggled to save lives as terrified staff fell ill or refused to come to work. As the pandemic rages elsewhere, its story shows what lies ahead for cities, states and hospitals in its deadly path. TIME spent one month inside the hospital as the virus took over the world. In these photographs: Dr. Parvez Mir checks on Leobardo Herrera, 59, hours after taking him off a ventilator on April 25. Herrera and his brother Miguel, who lived together, were both admitted to Wyckoff. On May 4, Lidia Herrera said her final goodbye to her brother Miguel after he was disconnected from life support. "I can't let him die alone," she said before entering the room, wearing protective gear provided by the photographer. "I understand the risk, but I am going to take it." A few hours after returning from the hospital, Lidia and her husband, Francisco Flores, and their daughter, Karen, built an altar, lit candles and looked at old photographs. Thirteen people in their family have been infected with the virus, and eight have died. "The pandemic has scarred us permanently," Lidia said. Throughout his battle, Leobardo said he found strength in thinking of Francisca Gonzalez, his wife of 24 years. They were reunited on May 28. When he arrived home, Leobardo was unaware why his brother’s bedroom was empty. Read the full special report by Simon Shuster, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photographs by @meridithkohut for TIME

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