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Loved and not forgotten: Phoenix and Scottsdale area

Rose Amendola, 96, ScottsdaleCourtesy of Ted Amendola Rose Amendola loved volunteering and education. She often reminded others to “study hard and make something of yourself.” Her son, Ted Amendola, described her as a “caring conversationalist” whom he will miss talking with. She gave back to her community and was a strong matriarch of the family. She most likely contracted COVID-19 in the memory care facility where she lived, Ted said. Rose died on Jan. 11 at age 96. “She fought until the end,” Ted said. “An hour before she passed her vitals were normal. She wasn’t afraid of dying.” Rose is survived by her children, Carol, Joyce and Ted, eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Covid stole their parents Now, America s youngest mourners are struggling to cope

Covid stole their parents. Now, America s youngest mourners are struggling to cope. Elizabeth Chuck © Provided by NBC News Charlee Roos had two screens propped up on her desk: an iPad and a laptop. On one, the 15-year-old was attending her remote high school classes. On the other, Charlee was glancing at a livestream of her dad set up by doctors in the Minnesota hospital where he was being treated for complications of Covid-19. “I was kind of keeping my eye on both, and sometimes I would have to tune out school to hear what doctors were saying,” said Charlee, whose family lives in the St. Paul suburb of Little Canada. “I would say, ‘Hey, what’s his hemoglobin? What’s his blood pressure look like?’”

The youngest mourners: These are the children who have lost a parent to COVID-19

The youngest mourners: These are the children who have lost a parent to COVID-19 TODAY 1/23/2021 © Provided by TODAY Charlee Roos had two screens propped up on her desk: an iPad and a laptop. On one, the 15-year-old was attending her remote high school classes. On the other, Charlee was glancing at a livestream of her dad set up by doctors in the Minnesota hospital where he was being treated for complications of COVID-19. “I was kind of keeping my eye on both, and sometimes I would have to tune out school to hear what doctors were saying,” said Charlee, whose family lives in the St. Paul suburb of Little Canada. “I would say, ‘Hey, what’s his hemoglobin? What’s his blood pressure look like?’”

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