Skip to content
  • Subscribe
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • Instagram
  • Email
  • Home
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment
  • Features
  • Subscribe FREE to Ray Hanania’s Columns
  • Advertise
Suburban Chicagoland

Suburban Chicagoland

Original News, Features & Opinion

  • About
    • About
    • Advertise
    • Our Writers
      • Ray Hanania
      • Bill Lipinski
      • Aaron Hanania
      • Steve Metsch
      • Steve Neuhaus
    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Policy
    • Reach Out
    • Submit a Press Release
  • Sections
    • Events
    • Opinion
    • News
    • Features
    • Seniors
    • Comic Strip
  • Library
    • “MIdnight Flight” Online Book
      • Midnight Flight Book Overview
      • Midnight Flight Introduction
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 1
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 2
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 3
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 4
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 5
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 6
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 7
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 8
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 9
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 10
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 11
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 12
      • Midnight Flight Chapter 13
    • Villages, Cities & Towns
    • Federal Office Holders
    • County Officials
    • Legislators
  • Seniors
  • Subscribe to Ray’s Columns
  • Comment
  • Podcast
    • Ray Hanania on Politics
    • Two Guys on Politics
  • Hanania on Tiktok
  • EVENTS
  • Toggle search form
  • Vehicle crashes into Orland Park Post Office on 114th Place.
    Car crashes into Orland Park post Office accident
  • Dads' Rights Attorney Jeffery M. Leving
    CLE at Leving firm to focus on conflicts of interest in family law cases Jeffery Leving
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings urges residents to apply for energy bill assistance program Frankfort
  • Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas
    Pappas’ office helps Chicago couple get $2,447 property tax refund Blogger
  • The Orland Fire Protection District hosted its 22nd annual commemoration to honor and remember the victims of the terrorist attacks that took place on Sept. 11, 2001 during a ceremony at the Fire District
    Orland Firefighters host commemoration to remember victims of Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks Events
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings pleased to see more than $700,000 in grants awarded to local hotels Business
  • Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade
    Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade Culture
  • Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez, 15th Ward, champions rights of Chicago residents
    Ray Lopez leads and champions rights of Chicago residents Chicago
  • Illinois Senator Michael Hastings, 19th Senate District
    Hastings reminds residents to make a plan during National Preparedness Month Features
  • Photo courtesy of PRIMETIME Sports and SeatGeek Stadium
    SeatGeek features competition between Club Deportivo Guadalajara and Club Leon on Saturday Sept. 9 News
  • Veteran Diana Howard addresses a disrespectful Village of Orland Park Village Board meeting on August 21, 2023. She was viciously attacked in Mayor Pekau's eNewsletter
    Veteran Diana Howard courageously confronts abusive Orland Park Mayor Blogger
  • Fathers Rights Attorney Jeffery M. Leving
    Dads’ Rights Victory: In battle of aunts, our client gains time with orphaned niece Blogger
  • Village representatives, led by Mayor Chris Getty, met at 7905 Ogden Avenue on Friday Sept. 1 for the grand opening of Strive Fitness. Pictured is owner Shawn Groll and Village President Christopher Getty
    Mayor Chris Getty and Village officials celebrate opening of Strive Fitness Business
  • OFPD receive International Accredited Agency status. Photo courtesy of the Orland Fire Protection District OFPD
    Orland Fire Protection District receives the nation’s highest accreditation honor Fire
  • Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas
    Taxpayers get help finding refunds for overpayments, missed exemptions Blogger
Near empty shelves at the start of the Coronavirus pandemic in March 2020. Photo courtesy Ray Hanania

Coronavirus, one year and too many deaths later

Posted on March 11, 2021July 13, 2021 By Ray Hanania
SHARE THIS STORY
            
 
  

Loading

Coronavirus, one year and too many deaths later

A look back at our new way of life, and the lives that have been lost to the Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, one year after it was formally recognized as a real threat to human life. Well, at least some people think it is a real threat. Others, mostly the young, just don’t care reflecting that same attitude about not wanting health insurance or worrying about the future. Old age is a long way off, they think

By Ray Hanania

One year ago at the height of America’s polarized political environment, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency recognizing the threat of the coronavirus, called COVID-19. The pandemic has since taken more than 527,000 lives with more than 29 million Americans infected, leading every nation in the world in both categories, according to Johns Hopkins University and Medical Center.

How our lives have changed!

I can’t imagine not wearing a face mask. Even when the pandemic subsides, maybe this Summer or Fall, I’ll still wear a face mask when I travel or when I am in situations with lots of people. There was a time when we would travel and would see people mainly from Asia wearing face masks all of the time making me wonder what were they afraid of? Now I get it.

COVID-19 has been deadly. Last year in March I lost one of my best friends, Jordanian Arab American journalist Mansour Tadros who reported to a local hospital on Tuesday March 24, 2020 after being sickened with the symptoms. The hospital sent him home. He was one of the first victims in Chicagoland and the country. 

Mansour Tadros, who died on March 28, 2020. Photo courtesy of the Tadros family
Mansour Tadros, who died on March 28, 2020. Photo courtesy of the Tadros family

On Saturday, March 28, Tadros woke up with difficulty breathing. An ambulance was called. He was on his way back to the hospital in the ambulance when he died.

Tadros’ funeral was on Monday March 31 and he was buried at Holy Sepulchre cemetery in what has since become a standard funeral process. In the world of Coronavirus, there is no wake, only a brief moment for the family to spend with the deceased before the casket is loaded up into the funeral hearse. All those who wanted to see him off had to sit in their cars in the funeral home parking lot, wearing face masks, following the hearse as it made its way to the cemetery and passing his Tinley Park home.

Many others have died. I am not sure but I suspect that nearly half of all of American families know someone who has died. When more than 500,000 people die in a population of 328 million, that’s significant. That means that one person has died out of every 656 people.

N95 Hospital quality coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic face mask.
N95 Hospital quality coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic face mask.

New words and phrases have become common in our new American vernacular. Face masks. Social distancing. Asymptomatic. Flattening the curve. Self-monitoring. Personal Protective Equipment. N95 face masks. Food and supply shortages. Zoom. Virtual meetings. Shelter-in-Place. 

Old words and old phrases have taken on new importance. Hand wipes. Sanitizers. Cleaning. Washing your hands. Cleaning your offices. Fighting germs has become a priority.

The restrictions have impacted not only how we interact as Americans but also the businesses we took for granted. Restaurants, movie theaters and airlines have been hit the hardest. Retail stores have suffered the worst.

Part of the problem is the politics of the pandemic. Some people just don’t believe that caution should be taken and that wearing a face mask is a violation of their civil rights. I think death is a worse violation and that at worst, the face mask is a good commonsense precaution to take to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

Face mask signs posted by businesses in Orland Park that are demonstrating concern and leadership is helping to suppress the spread of the coronavirus. Photo courtesy of Ray Hanania
Face mask signs posted by businesses in Orland Park that are demonstrating concern and leadership is helping to suppress the spread of the coronavirus. Photo courtesy of Ray Hanania

This is the worst pandemic since the “Spanish Flu” during World War I which really didn’t originate in Spain at all. It originated right here in America’s heartland and was spread by American soldiers throughout the war effort to countries around the globe. At the time, America and the Allies didn’t want to publicly acknowledge the pandemic fearing it might undermine the war effort.

Soldiers had to kill and in the process might be killed too. By a bullet or a virus, I guess.

Near empty shelves at the start of the Coronavirus pandemic in March 2020. Photo courtesy Ray Hanania
Near empty shelves at the start of the Coronavirus pandemic in March 2020. Photo courtesy Ray Hanania

While the movie theaters are gasping for survival, online streaming services have been holding the public hostage with ransom-like financial demands. Every TV station now is spinning-off their own streaming service, in which you have to pay for. Many of the paid streaming services like Hulu, AmazonPrime, Apple TV and Netflix charge you to subscribe to their service and then charge you again to watch many of their premium offerings.

The home office has become the primary place for people to live and work. And while you might have thought the pandemic would create less work with all of the businesses closing or operating with severe restrictions, the truth is that people who work from home actually work far more. There are no working hours any longer. No more 9 to 5. We work 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 

People are getting unhealthy and fat, too. People sit around watching TV programs and streaming movies five times more, on their couches with little exercise day in and day out.

Near empty shelves at the start of the Coronavirus pandemic in March 2020. Photo courtesy Ray Hanania
Near empty shelves at the start of the Coronavirus pandemic in March 2020. Photo courtesy Ray Hanania

One of the problems of having nothing to do except work from home, is that you tend to eat more. Eating at home means ordering fast food. Many restaurants and fast food establishments that didn’t have drive-thrus or delivery services now can’t survive without either. Drive-thrus and delivery services are essential. Fast food is traditionally unhealthy. Health clubs have closed. Some of the more expensive ones have re-opened with restrictions. Many people, like me, have just gone out and purchased treadmills for their homes to help fight the excess weight problems.

Americans were already obese before we found ourselves eating as the only form of entertainment.

Maybe that’s one reason why TikTok has taken off as a popular social media. Isn’t that ironic. The COVID-19 virus began in China at Wuhan, and TikTok is a Chinese creation. Paranoia reigns.

The week that the Pandemic was officially declared on March 12, 2020 sparked a fear that kept most people at home. Government offices were vacated. Everyone worked from home. It was shelter-in-Place, a strange and frightening word. The 2011 fictional movie “Contagion” had become the mirror of a new reality. Streets were empty, Literally no cars. The skies were as empty as they were when terrorists attacked the World Trade Center and Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001. People stayed in their homes, and were told not to come to work or go outside.

The Friday after the pandemic was declared, we drove to our son’s college to bring him home. College for his sophomore year consistent of distant online learning and classes, no in-person friends, and a lot of social media and Zoom face timing.

It was like the end of the world. An evacuation. Hoarding of food. Toilet paper was the first product to almost completely disappear from shelves, followed by hand sanitizer. Canned foods soon followed. Rationing of hand sanitizer and some products became a daily routine. Face masks were difficult to get and soon the price gouging was everywhere.

Holidays, and religious services were impacted, too. No more vacations. No more Sunday Churches, Saturday Synagogues, or Friday Mosques. Maybe they will come back, but many people will still fear the infection.

Even getting the mail was a problem. The postal service was already falling apart as email and online communications started to undermine their profits. But now, people would grab their mail from the mail boxes, bring it into their homes and then scrub their hands clean.

No one is sure when it will end. Only 10 percent of the 328 million people in American have been vaccinated. The delays cross political boundaries, caused by Republicans and Democrats. No one is blameless.

But one thing for sure, many people like myself will be wearing a face mask for a long time. And the next time I am in my office and I see an Asian person wearing a face mask, I am not going to think they are being overly protective. I am going to look at them and think, they are smart.

 

Subscribe to Ray Hanania’s Columns

* indicates required field. 

 

Select Email Format


  • Author
  • Recent Posts
Ray Hanania
Ray Hanania
Ray Hanania is an award-winning columnist, author & former Chicago City Hall reporter (1977-1992). A veteran who served during the Vietnam War and the recipient of four SPJ Peter Lisagor Awards for column writing, Hanania writes weekly opinion columns on mainstream American & Chicagoland topics for the Southwest News-Herald, Des Plaines Valley News, the Regional News, The Reporter Newspapers, and Suburban Chicagoland.  

Hanania also writes about Middle East issues for the Arab News, and The Arab Daily News criticizing government policies in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Hanania was named "Best Ethnic American Columnist" by the New America Media in November 2007, and is the 2009 recipient of the SPJ National Sigma Delta Chi Award for column writing.

Email Ray Hanania at rghanania@gmail.com.

Follow RayHanania on Gettr.com, the uncensored Twitter Ray Hanania on Gettr, the new Twitter
Ray Hanania
Latest posts by Ray Hanania (see all)
  • Car crashes into Orland Park post Office - September 22, 2023
  • Hastings urges residents to apply for energy bill assistance program - September 18, 2023
  • Pappas’ office helps Chicago couple get $2,447 property tax refund - September 15, 2023
  • Tweet

SHARE THIS STORY
            
 
  
 
 
 
           
Blogger, Commentary, coronavirus, food, Government, Health, National, Opinion, Politics, rayhanania, Seniors, Suburban Chicagoland Tags:changed lifestyles, Coronavirus, coronavirus deaths, COVID-19, face masks, Mansour Tadros, one year anniversary, Pandemic, social distancing, virus

Post navigation

Previous Post: Countryside alderman dies
Next Post: Cicero Firefighter hospitalized in serious condition while battling home fire

Related Posts

  • Chicago Wolves Hockey Tyler Wong win Dan Snyder Man of the Year Award. Photo courtesy of the Chicago Wolves
    Wolves wrap up regular season; Tyler Wong wins Dan Snyder Man of the Year Award General Topics
  • McLaughlin responds to public calls to open Police Center at Orland mall Cook County
  • Emergency Alert sent by Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot on March 26, 2020 at 7:446 pm to every cell phone customer in Northern Illinois including in the Cook County Suburbs.
    Trump declares Illinois a Major Disaster Area breaking news
  • Every year the City of Chicago dyes the chicago River Green in celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Photo courtesy of Wikipedia
    Consul General of Ireland Kevin Byrne to lead Tinley St. Patrick’s Day Parade March 6 Entertainment
  • Sam Savage and Company entertain at the dinner dance hosted by Orland Township and Supervisor Paul O'Grady July 29, 2021. Photo courtesy of Orland Township.
    Motown comes to Orland Township Baby Boomers
  • Ken Getty 2021 80th birthday celebration
    Ken Getty celebrates his 80th birthday Events

More Related Articles

Cheap Trick, Poison shine Editors Pick
Norfolk based aircraft stands by for Hurricane Michael relief Naval Aviators team with U.S. Coast Guard to safeguard Mariners Briefs
Chicago Mayoral candidate Kam Buckner 2023 Chicago Mayoral candidate Kam Buckner demands accountability from Jesus Garcia and Mayor Lori Lightfoot on FTX controversy ties Chicago
Chicago Picasso east of the City Hall/Cook County Building. Photo courtesy of Ray Hanania Alderman Burke deserves fair treatment Blogger
Lincoln Park High school Chicago leaders and legislators urge safer return for Chicago school students Chicago
Congresswoman Marie Newman, 3rd District Illinois Reps. Newman and Bonamici, Beyer and Garcia introduce Supporting Older Workers Act Baby Boomers
  • OPINION COLUMNS
  • Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas
    Pappas’ office helps Chicago couple get $2,447 property tax refund
    September 15, 2023
  • Veteran Diana Howard addresses a disrespectful Village of Orland Park Village Board meeting on August 21, 2023. She was viciously attacked in Mayor Pekau's eNewsletter
    Veteran Diana Howard courageously confronts abusive Orland Park Mayor
    September 6, 2023
  • Fathers Rights Attorney Jeffery M. Leving
    Dads’ Rights Victory: In battle of aunts, our client gains time with orphaned niece
    September 3, 2023
  • Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas
    Taxpayers get help finding refunds for overpayments, missed exemptions
    August 31, 2023
  • Statue of Liberty. Photo courtesy of Fabian Fauth on Unsplash
    America weakened by bullying, hatred and media hypocrisy
    August 24, 2023
  • Tinley Park Mental Health Center, Park District, Senator Michael Hastings. State Reps. Robert Rita, Debbie Meyers-Martin, and Justin Slaughter, as well as representatives of the Cook County Building Trades Council, Chicago Southland Convention and Visitors Bureau, Sierra Club, Illinois Environmental Council, South Suburban Special Recreation Association, Lincolnway Special Recreation Association, Tinley Park Bulldogs, Moraine Valley Community College
    Pritzker makes right choice on abandoned Tinley Mental Health center
    August 18, 2023

Subscribe

  • Ray-Hanania-Newsletter-300-wide-Banner.jpg

Trending

  • Veteran Diana Howard addresses a disrespectful Village of Orland Park Village Board meeting on August 21, 2023. She was viciously attacked in Mayor Pekau's eNewsletter Veteran Diana Howard cour... Veteran Diana Howard courageously confronts abusive Orland Park Mayor By Ra... posted on September 6, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon Hastings urges residents... Hastings urges residents to apply for energy bill assistance program State... posted on September 18, 2023
  • Cook County Commissioner Monica Gordon Commissioner Monica Gordo... Commissioner Monica Gordon Announces Advisory Council to Address Violence P... posted on August 27, 2023
  • Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez courtesy of Twitter Chicago Aldermen set to r... Chicago Aldermen set to reestablish limits to Welcoming City Ordinance  Fol... posted on August 28, 2023
  • Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade Cicero celebrates Mexican... Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade Cicero... posted on September 13, 2023
  • NEWS
  • Vehicle crashes into Orland Park Post Office on 114th Place.
    Car crashes into Orland Park post Office
    September 22, 2023
  • Dads' Rights Attorney Jeffery M. Leving
    CLE at Leving firm to focus on conflicts of interest in family law cases
    September 19, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings urges residents to apply for energy bill assistance program
    September 18, 2023
  • The Orland Fire Protection District hosted its 22nd annual commemoration to honor and remember the victims of the terrorist attacks that took place on Sept. 11, 2001 during a ceremony at the Fire District
    Orland Firefighters host commemoration to remember victims of Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks
    September 13, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings pleased to see more than $700,000 in grants awarded to local hotels
    September 13, 2023
  • Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade
    Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade
    September 13, 2023
  • The-Kings-Pawn-Book-300-x-300.png

The Political Pundit

Political Pundit Aug. 24, 2021. Taliban thanks president for boxes of MAGA hats
  • WORD PRESS REVIEWS
  • MyCloud by Western Digital, a hard drive that doesn't last. Don't purchase Western Digital.
    Western Digital tubes its loyal customers for profit
    October 17, 2021
  • Macho Themes website front page. Don't buy their themes. They don't work
    Difficulties with Macho Themes for WordPress
    August 21, 2021
  • TECHNOLOGY REVIEWS
  • Orland Fire Protection District acquires 6 Stryker Xpedition Powered Stair Chairs to more easily and safely rescue victims in emergencies
    Orland Fire District utilizes new technology to increase emergency victim safety
    August 20, 2023
  • Suspect Alisa Velcu charged in Verion Store theft July 26, 2023 in Bloomington, Illinois. Mugshot supplied by the DuPage County State's Attorney
    Bond Set for Two Women Charged with Robbing Bloomingdale Verizon Wireless Store
    July 26, 2023
  • The Village of Orland Hills, Mayor Kyle Hastings State Senator Michael Hastings and Orland Township Highway Commissioner Antonio Rubino are partnering to host a Free "Shred and E-Recycling" day for families to be held Saturday August 26, 2023.
    Orland Hills to host “Shred and E-Recycling Day” Saturday August 26, 2023
    July 18, 2023

Follow Ray Hanania at
Gab.com, MeWe.com
IDobbinate.com,
Twitter, Facebook

Creative Commons License
All works on this website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Do not edit original work. Give credit to the original source.

Ziyad Brothers Ad Taste of Middle East

Events

  • State Rep. Cyril Nichols hosts Open House Sept. 30, 2023
    State Rep. Cyril Nichols hosts Open House Sept. 30, 2023
    30 Sep 23
    Ford City Shopping Mall, Chicago
  • Rubino and Hastings host Hazardous Waste Recycling Event Oct. 14
    Rubino and Hastings host Hazardous Waste Recycling Event Oct. 14
    14 Oct 23
    Orland Park
  • United Citizens Party hosts annual Fundraiser Oct. 21, 2023
    United Citizens Party hosts annual Fundraiser Oct. 21, 2023
    21 Oct 23
    Countryside

What We’re Reading

Arab News Newspaper Leading English Language Publication in the GulfArab News Newspaper

Ray Hanania on Politics
SW News Newspaper Group

  • SPORTS
  • Photo courtesy of PRIMETIME Sports and SeatGeek Stadium
    SeatGeek features competition between Club Deportivo Guadalajara and Club Leon on Saturday Sept. 9
    September 8, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Senator Michael Hasting ensures degraded former Tinley Park Mental Health Center to be revitalized into a sports park in new law
    May 24, 2023
  • Michael Schofield III Sports Complex, Orland Park. Scoreboard
    Kendall and Michael Schofield Family Foundation Sponsor Park Redevelopment
    May 23, 2023
  • Chicago Hounds rugby at Seat Geek Stadium July 8, 2023
    Chicago Hounds rugby announce plans for Dawg Town block party
    May 11, 2023
  • NEWS RELEASES
  • Dads' Rights Attorney Jeffery M. Leving
    CLE at Leving firm to focus on conflicts of interest in family law cases
    September 19, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings urges residents to apply for energy bill assistance program
    September 18, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings pleased to see more than $700,000 in grants awarded to local hotels
    September 13, 2023
  • Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade
    Cicero celebrates Mexican Independence with festivities and parade
    September 13, 2023
  • Illinois Senator Michael Hastings, 19th Senate District
    Hastings reminds residents to make a plan during National Preparedness Month
    September 11, 2023
John Kass Columns

Order the book PoweR PR; Ethnic Activists Guide to Strategic Communications

  • BUSINESS NEWS
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Hastings pleased to see more than $700,000 in grants awarded to local hotels
    September 13, 2023
  • Village representatives, led by Mayor Chris Getty, met at 7905 Ogden Avenue on Friday Sept. 1 for the grand opening of Strive Fitness. Pictured is owner Shawn Groll and Village President Christopher Getty
    Mayor Chris Getty and Village officials celebrate opening of Strive Fitness
    September 1, 2023
  • money $20 dollar bill, dollars, cash
    Financial ratings agency raises rating for Lyons Township Government
    August 25, 2023
  • State Senator Michael Hastings introduces law to revive long dormant and degraded Tinley Park Mental Health Center into a Sports Park for the community. Photo courtesy of the State Senate President Don Harmon
    Measure by State Senator Michael Hastings to secure the South Suburban Airport now law
    July 28, 2023

YOUTUBE VIDEOS

Click this link to watch or use the widget below:

Click here to view the video on YouTube or use the widget below.
Email Ray Hanania for more information about performing at your event at rghanania@gmail.com.

Categories

Copyright © 2022 Suburban Chicagoland & Urban Strategies Group

Powered by PressBook Premium theme