TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月23日 07時40分

It was not long ago, on Feb. 29, that the U.S.’s first COVID-19 death was recorded, in Washington state. By March 29, the death count had exceeded the 2,977 people who ultimately did die in the 9/11 attacks. At that time, Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, predicted that total deaths would be between 100,000 and 200,000, and the disease promptly set out to prove that prediction a tragic low-ball. On April 29, the Vietnam death toll was surpassed. On May 23, we had reached 100,000 deaths. On July 29, it was 150,000. With the 200,000 threshold now having been crossed, on Sept. 22, the outlook for the rest of the year remains grim. Read more at the link in bio. In these June photographs: Nash Ismael, 20, places his arms around his sisters Nadeen, 18, left, and Nancy, 13, as they visit the gravesite of their parents, who died within weeks due to COVID-19, on Father's Day in Troy, Mich.; the next day in Sterling Heights, Nadeen shows a photo of her parents on her phone; days later, Nancy lays on her sister in their backyard. Photographs by @salwangeorges—@washingtonpost/@gettyimages

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