Just cycled home and rush hour is more or less back to normal. I think people are hearing the message the lockdown is going to end soon so are thinking, 'seeing as it's ending soon, I may as well go out now'
These fuckwits should be made to sit down and read stories like this (from our local paper)
A GRIEVING daughter has revealed the final tragic photo of her dying mum as an appeal to the public to take
coronavirus more seriously.
Deborah Buchanan shared the heartbreaking picture of her mum Joan Wright along with other members of the family at her hospital bedside in
Barrow.
Deborah hopes that by speaking out about the death of her 75-year-old mother she will warn people to be more cautious and follow government guidelines so fewer people go through what her family has suffered.
Joan's husband Charles Wright, 80, also contracted the virus and is recovering
“I did not think that this would have been our last family photo together," said Deborah.
“I thought I would make this photo public as I believe people should see it as it is not something you get to see on TV.
"This is the reality of the virus. Wake up and wise up.
“The post has had so many comments and shares on Facebook, it is important that people see this as all we want is to make a difference to someone else to avoid the same thing happening to other people."
Deborah said her dad is now undergoing physiotherapy because he couldn't walk after contracting the virus.
“My dad is now doing well health wise, but not emotionally," he said.
"He no longer has any symptoms of the virus but still testing positive.
“Everything just doesn’t feel real, the days just merge into one. It is all a bit surreal.”
Joan and Charles, originally from Northern Ireland, moved to Cumbria 15 years ago and were in the process of moving back to their homeland when they both contracted coronavirus.
They had planned to spend their last years with their grandchildren who Mrs Wright adored and spoke to on a daily basis before their plan was cut tragically short.
“My mum and dad were a classic love story," said Deborah.
"They were pen pals before they met and have been together for more than 50 years.
“They went to Haverigg on holiday and they said it was so peaceful there, and when they came back they had already put a deposit down on a house.
“Everyone local knew my parents as the wee Irish couple.
"They were well known in shops around where they lived.
"I am still here planning the funeral at the moment and I don’t want to leave dad here by himself.
“Just because you feel healthy doesn’t mean that you are carrying the virus.
"People need to be more cautious and think of others.
“My mum had a heart of gold, she previously worked in a children’s home and always used to say that she wished she could take them all home. She was always thinking of others.
“It is a horrible virus, and it always feels a bit more real every time I speak about her.”
Deborah thanked all the staff at Furness General Hospital and Ward 7 for everything they did for the family.