Answer:
Ruth: I and my family try to be calm about this present situation as if it’s just a normal day. We can do nothing with it, because it’s already an actual scenario, so we just need to deal with it. To become a responsible citizen in this time of crisis, we contribute by staying at home and by applying the proper hygiene practices, especially proper handwashing during critical times, as what we’ve learned from W&L hygiene sessions. Since I’m a dry fish vendor, every time I go out of our house to sell dried fish, I’m always wearing a face mask, and hand gloves. We also apply social distancing with my customers. To cope with our daily basic needs, my siblings are also helping me to have an income; they sell halo-halo (a Filipino dessert), and barbeque. So far, only the Barangay Local Government Unit has distributed relief goods to us which are more on food. But we don’t rely on the support from the government because it’s just very limited. That’s why we have to make a living for us to survive in this pandemic.
Richard: The situation is very difficult for us especially that we have no money and savings to survive this enhanced community quarantine. So for the question on “how we feel about it”? Worry. We are in deep worry that we may no longer survive this crisis in the country. It is difficult to fathom how we are going to survive. We only survive with noodles and sardines right now. We are worried that the stocks might not sustain long enough for the whole quarantine period. What if the stocks won’t be enough? What if we can no longer afford to buy food? It is hard to tell if we can still survive.
Explanation:
PABRAINLIEST
