When the world locked down in March 2020, Fatima Ait—a 40-something childminder in Lyon, France—decided her workday wasn’t over at 7 p.m. 🌍 While others stayed safely indoors, she rallied friends to hit the city’s abandoned streets, delivering food and hope to homeless residents left stranded by shuttered NGOs and dry water fountains. 🚰❌
‘Coronavirus is a monster,’ Fatima told NewspaperAmigo.com, ‘but staying home wasn’t an option. How could I let people starve?’ 🦸♀️ With supermarkets closing and resources vanishing, her grassroots efforts became a lifeline for dozens. Her story isn’t just about charity—it’s a reminder that even small acts of sympathy can rewrite humanity’s script. 💬❤️
While Lyon’s officials scrambled to manage the crisis, Fatima’s crew worked under the radar, proving that heroism often wears an apron, not a cape. 👩🍳✨ ‘We’re just citizens,’ she shrugs, ‘doing what humans should do.’
