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Early Addition: A Year In The Life Of The New Rochelle Lawyer Known As New York's "Patient Zero"
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Early Addition: A Year In The Life Of The New Rochelle Lawyer Known As New York's "Patient Zero"


James Ramsay
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James Ramsay

Published Mar 2, 2021


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A photo of the Yo/Oy sign in from of Brooklyn Museum
Shalom Stavsky

James Ramsay
By
James Ramsay

Published Mar 2, 2021


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  • Lawrence Garbuz, the New Rochelle lawyer who became "Patient Zero" back when COVID-19 first hit New York, has spent the last year counseling other coronavirus patients and appreciating the trees in his yard.
  • Hundreds of colleges set up temperature screening devices to catch COVID cases, basically to no avail.
  • Dr. Seuss Enterprises said it will stop publishing six of its titles that contain racist depictions of Asian and Black people.
  • A year after shutting down, Ebony Magazine is relaunching as a digital publication.
  • There's a growing push, led by Kyrie Irving and others, to get the NBA to change its logo to a silhouette of a Black player.
  • Two women who were both put up for adoption as babies and worked in the same New Haven restaurant for years recently discovered that they're biological sisters.
  • Here's an oral history of the time President Jimmy Carter enlisted Star Wars characters for a campaign to promote whooping cough and measles vaccines.
  • Alec Baldwin does not appreciate people asking him about having a newborn six months since his last baby was born.
  • Not entirely sure of the context here, but it appears that Evan Dando, frontman of The Lemonheads, performed in a Walgreens yesterday.
  • Which iconic style is more "New York," Dr. Zizmor merch or Mary Kate and Ashley's very expensive beige sweaters?
  • And finally, a rabbit to the rescue:

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early addition

James Ramsay
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James Ramsay

Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations


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