Six THOUSAND families line up in their cars for hours at a food bank in San Antonio as millions across the country turn to charity organizations to keep from going hungry during coronavirus lockdown
The San Antonio Food Bank distributed one million pounds of food to roughly 6,000 families on Thursday
Aerial photos show thousands of cars lined up at Trader’s Village for the massive food distribution event
Each family left with enough food to fill two grocery carts, intended to last them the rest of the month
‘The need is that great,’ San Antonio Food Bank President and CEO Eric Cooper said of the huge turnout
‘We are moving through food so fast, this is our second big distribution this week, but there are hundreds of distributions that are going on all the time,’ Cooper added
By MEGAN SHEETS
DAILYMAIL.COM
10 April 2020
The San Antonio Food Bank distributed one million pounds of food to roughly 6,000 families in a single day as millions across the country turn to charity organizations to avoid going hungry amid coronavirus lockdowns.
Stunning aerial photos show thousands of cars lined up at Trader’s Village in San Antonio, Texas, during the massive food distribution event on Thursday.
Families in need waited hours to get their hands on fresh fruit, vegetables and other non-perishable goods that have become hard to find in traditional stores as panic-buying leaves shelves empty.
The sight of long rows of cars waiting outside food banks has become more frequent since the pandemic has made its impact on the United States, with similar scenes seen in Florida and Pennsylvania in the last two weeks.
The need is that great,’ San Antonio Food Bank President and CEO Eric Cooper said of the huge turnout.
‘We are moving through food so fast, this is our second big distribution this week, but there are hundreds of distributions that are going on all the time.’
Six thousand families lined up in their cars for hours at Traders Village in San Antonio for a food distribution event on Thursday
The Rest…HERE
Florida shows cars lined up, I thought everyone in S. Fla were wealthy.