Like in many other countries, the coronavirus has instilled fear into a large number of people living in Kenya. This series aims to portray a glimpse of the effect of the virus in the area of Loresho, Nairobi, my home for the last 7 years. While some people adhere to the rules of quarantine and social distancing, others have no choice but to leave their home and keep working in order to support themselves and their families. These are usually people who live on a day to day basis who are most likely a part of the Kenyan economy's informal sector. Because many of their jobs can't translate or function as online business they have to continue to physically go to work, risking their health. Due to a strict curfew and stay at home orders many small businesses, such as flower stands, mechanic shops, and food trucks are suffering financially, affecting numerous workers and their families who rely on them for income. Streets that were once busy are now empty. Smiles are covered with face masks. Numerous kiosks and shops have shut down. This series documents the effect of COVID-19 in Loresho, as it transforms a lively neighborhood into a deserted one.