On a lighter side, a 93-year-old grandma went viral after a relative uploaded a photo of her as she pleaded for more beer during the quarantine.

Olive Veronesi, from Seminole, Pennsylvania, held out a sign on one hand which read “I need more beer” while holding a bottle of beer on the other. A relative took her photo and had since uploaded it on the social media platform. On Monday afternoon, Olive’s photo had received 26,000 reactions, and more than 49,000 shares on Facebook.

Thankfully, Veronesi’s request did not fall on deaf ears as others offered to bring the Pennsylvania grandma more beer. “It’s nice, something for a young lady,” she responded. One Facebook user wrote, “Someone from Coors responded and is working on getting her all the beer she wants! Awesome!!!”

Currently, Pennsylvania had more than 26,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 554 fatalities, as of Monday afternoon.

As President Donald Trump and the rest of the Coronavirus Task Force continued to urge the public to observe social distancing, most Americans stuck at home are also using social media to uplift the community spirit during the pandemic.

For example, this couple found a hilarious way to go on horseback during the quarantine.

Others became creative by playing sports outside their windows.

While this family decided to go dress up for quarantine dinner.

@assettessaasset

We were tired of seeing each other in sweats. Formal quarantine dinner ##coronavirus ##family ##foryou ##goldchain

♬ Cuz I Love You - Lizzo

On a much somber note, while President Donald Trump plans to re-open the economy as the country experiences a slow turnaround, experts believe that Americans should endure social distancing measures until next year unless a vaccine becomes available.

Based on a study by researchers from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, researchers note that “Even in the event of apparent elimination, SARS-CoV-2 surveillance should be maintained since a resurgence in contagion could be possible as late as 2024.” Dr. Marc Lipsitch, the author of the said study, claimed that if the administration chose “intermittent distancing” as a way to contain the virus, the doctor suggested that it might be crucial to do it for several years or for a “very long time.”