With a pair of eight-month-old twins and three older children, Zambagam (left) is worried she will soon run out of milk powder and other food essentials for her family.
THE impact of Covid-19 and the movement control order (MCO) until April 14 has changed how everyone carries on with daily life and even how we interact.
Movement has been restricted somewhat and many find it difficult to stay put at home, but stay they must.
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With a pair of eight-month-old twins and three older children, Zambagam (left) is worried she will soon run out of milk powder and other food essentials for her family.
Nurul Fadiera (holding baby) is wondering how to make ends meet and if her husband will have to take a pay cut.
Puspavalli (seated at dining table) has to support her six children and elderly parents.
Children at a PPR staying indoors and spending time playing in a room. — Photos: AZHAR MAHFOF & FAIHAN GHANI/The Star
At PPR Lembah Subang, many odd job workers have to stay home now and have zero income.
Residents of low-cost flats in the Klang Valley, who are in dire straits due to the MCO, are hoping for some sort of financial aid from the authorities.
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