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  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662B.jpg
  • Heck Ironclud mural on October in Kirtland, New Mexico. Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202662C.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202610.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202675B.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202675.jpg
  • Heck Ironcloud mural thanking the Dine for masking up during the Covid-19 pandemic on October 25, 2020, on the Navajo reservation in Kirtland, New Mexico. A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Kirtland_EG202672.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202606.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202623.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202629.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02168.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02165.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02162.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202631.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EGS02170.jpg
  • Honoring the elders during the COVID-19 pandemic. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.<br />
<br />
Shiprock, or Naat'áanii Nééz — the largest Navajo community — became a Covid-19 hotspot seemingly overnight.<br />
<br />
On the Navajo Nation, generations of families lack running water, food, electricity, indoor plumbing, safe housing and access to health care — the basic necessities for fighting disease.
    Shiprock_EG202625.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202634B.jpg
  • A mural depicting a man in traditional Navajo dress and a respirator warns residents about COVID-19. October 24, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico.
    Shiprock_EG202634.jpg
  • A piece of artwork reminds community members to stay home on October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation.
    Shiprock_EGS02183.jpg
  • A piece of artwork reminds community members to stay home on October 20, 2020, in Shiprock, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation.
    Shiprock_EGS02180.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: The Ronald Lewis House, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, honors a 7th Ward legend lost to COVID-19 on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07016.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: The Ronald Lewis House, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, honors a 7th Ward legend lost to COVID-19 during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats.
    EGS07928.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: View of Mondo Kaya Feng Shui, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06651.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: Touro Hospital, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, is decorated to honor health care workers on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06969.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 07: Mignon Faget Jewelry on Magazine Street is decorated as Butterflies of Winter on February 7, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06640.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: Pinch The Tail house is decorated with crawfish boil ingredients on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06666.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: Pinch The Tail house is decorated with crawfish boil ingredients on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06658.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 07: A house is decorated with Mardi Gras flowers on February 07, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EG209691.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: Touro Hospital, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, is decorated to honor health care workers on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06976.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: The Blood Center on Canal Boulevard is adorned with decorations honoring frontline heroes and sponsored by the Krewe of Red Beans on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06753.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: The Birds of Bulbancha House, whose decorations are sponsored by the Krewe of Red Beans, honors indigenous birds of Louisiana on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06740.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: Pinch The Tail house is decorated with crawfish boil ingredients on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06654.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 07: Mignon Faget Jewelry on Magazine Street is decorated as Butterflies of Winter on February 7, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EG200109.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 02: A house is decorated with flowers and ladybugs created by Royal Artists on February 02, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. ( (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EG208885.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: Throw Me Something Mister House on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05599.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: Throw Me Something Mister House on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05592.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: Throw Me Something Mister House on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05586.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with Mardi Gras flowers on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05580.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with Mardi Gras flowers on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05583.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with a figure of Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders at the Inauguration on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05569.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: View of The Jambalaya, Jamba, Jamba House on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05531.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: Jardin de la Maison is decorated with flowers and vines on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06652.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: View of Mondo Kaya Feng Shui, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06650.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: Throw Me Something Mister House on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05601.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with the motif Staycation on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05579.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with the motif Staycation on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05578.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with the motif of 'Bloom Where You Are Planted' on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05525.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: Costumed revelers parade on bicycles through the Bywater during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07884.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: Bean Coin posters hang outside DBA on Frenchmen Street on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. New Orleans bars and their workers have suffered enormously since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, but a new Krewe of Red Beans initiative called Bean Coin aims to provide them with a temporary lifeline. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07365.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: A home on Prytania Street, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, is decorated with a theme of peace and health on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06957.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: The Birds of Bulbancha House, whose decorations are sponsored by the Krewe of Red Beans, honors indigenous birds of Louisiana on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06725.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 07: A house is decorated with an oversized voodoo doll on February 07, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EG209708.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 03: A home is decorated with the Krewe of Tucks character on February 03, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05785.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: BJ's Bar in the Bywater is shuttered on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. New Orleans drinking holes are facing financial disaster as city leaders shut them down for Mardi Gras in hopes of preventing the spread of the COVID-19 virus. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07394.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: The Birds of Bulbancha House, whose decorations are sponsored by the Krewe of Red Beans, honors indigenous birds of Louisiana on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS06736.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house is decorated with the motif in honor of Dolly Parton on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS05507.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring)
    EGS07683.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: Costumed revelers parade on bicycles through the Bywater during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07888.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07856.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07839.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07814.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A home in the Marigny is decorated with a Hate Has No Home Here sign on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07811.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07752.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07728.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: The area along N. Claiborne Ave. under the I-10 Interstate is blocked off with chain link fence on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell cancelled traditional Mardi Gras activities, closed bars and blocked off high traffic areas. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07520.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: The area along N. Claiborne Ave. under the I-10 Interstate is blocked off with chain link fence on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell cancelled traditional Mardi Gras activities, closed bars and blocked off high traffic areas. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07529.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: An absinthe fairy decorates a home in the Bywater on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EG201771.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: The Big Queen Kim Boutte House, whose decorations are sponsored by Krewe of Red Beans, honors the life of the 7th Ward Mardi Gras Indian on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EG201759.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: A home in Lakeview is decorated with a "Schitt's Creek" theme on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07441.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: A home in Lakeview is decorated with a "Schitt's Creek" theme on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07434.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: A home in the Bywater is decorated with a circus theme on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
    EGS07428.jpg
  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: A fence in the St. Roch neighborhood honors New Orleans bars that have recently closed on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: An absinthe fairy decorates a home in the Bywater on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 15: The Mardi Gras Parlour in the Bywater is painted purple, green and gold on February 15, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: A home is decorated with the Krewe of Muses signature stiletto on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: A home on Burgundy Street is decorated with neon weeds on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: The House of Roux is decorated with spoons and an oversized pot of gumbo on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: A home is on Robert Street is decorated with the theme Flock Stars on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 13: A home is on Robert Street is decorated with the theme Flock Stars on February 13, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 12: Artist Brandan BMike Odums poses for a photo outside StudioBE on February 12, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 12: Artist Brandan BMike Odums poses for a photo outside StudioBE on February 12, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 12: A view of The Blues Bayou House on February 12, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: A home is decorated with rainbows on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: A home in the Bayou St. John area is titled How Sweet It Is To Be Loved Bayou on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: Jardin de la Maison is decorated with flowers and vines on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: An absinthe fairy decorates a home in the Bywater on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: The Birds of Bulbancha House, whose decorations are sponsored by the Krewe of Red Beans, honors indigenous birds of Louisiana on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 08: A home is decorated as the Bayou Bouquet on February 8, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 07: A view of The Bird House on February 07, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 03: A crane lifts an oversized bust of New Orleans musician Professor Longhair into a yard on February 03, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 03: A home is decorated with an oversized bust of New Orleans musician Professor Longhair on February 03, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 03: An oversized bust of New Orleans musician Dr. John is lifted into a yard by crane on February 03, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 03: An oversized bust of New Orleans musician Dr. John is lifted into a yard by crane on February 03, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 02: The Women of Light House is decorated to honor fifteen women whose lives of service and achievement have broken down barriers and continue to inspire hope on February 02, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A home is decorated with Mardi Gras flowers on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: Throw Me Something Mister House on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house float is decorated with the motif 'Georgia On My Mind' featuring politicians Stacey Abrams, Raphael Warnock, Jon Ossoff, Shirley Chisholm and John Lewis  on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - JANUARY 30: A house float is decorated with the motif 'Georgia On My Mind' featuring politicians Stacey Abrams, Raphael Warnock, Jon Ossoff, Shirley Chisholm and John Lewis  on January 30, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, New Orleanians are decorating their homes and businesses to resemble Mardi Gras floats. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A lone Mardi Gras Indian masks on Orleans Avenue on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic cancelling traditional Mardi Gras activities, many Mardi Gras Indian tribes have honored New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell's request not to mask on Mardi Gras Day. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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  • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA - FEBRUARY 16: A costumed reveler poses for a photo during Mardi Gras on February 16, 2021 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Although traditional Mardi Gras activities were cancelled in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19, many people took to the streets to celebrate. (Photo by Erika Goldring/Getty Images)
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Erika Goldring

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