Coronavirus News: Un enseignant du Connecticut s'occupe d'un nouveau-né pendant que la famille se remet du COVID-19
ABC 7
![La mère et la famille immigrantes souffrent du COVID-19 alors que l'enseignant prend soin de leur nouveau-né en bonne santé STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT - APRIL 20: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY) Baby Neysel, then 2 1/2 stretches in his bassinet at the home of Stamford Elementary school teacher Luciana Lira on April 20, 2020 in Stamford, Connecticut. Lira, 42, is caring for the baby while Neysel's immigrant mother Zully, a Guatemalan asylum seeker, and her family recover from COVID-19. Lira became a temporary guardian for the newborn after Zully went to the Stamford Hospital emergency room, almost 8 months pregnant and sick with COVID-19. She was taken to the ICU, put on a ventilator and hospital staff performed an emergency C-section. Baby Neysel was born on April 2, 2020, five weeks early and healthy but unable to return to his home, as his father Marvin and half brother Junior, 7, had been exposed to the virus. Marvin contacted Lira, Junior's ESL teacher and asked if she could take temporary custody of the baby, so as to not potentially infect the child. Marvin and Junior later tested positive and have been quarantined at home. Lira continues teaching her elementary school students, albeit remotely, while also caring for the infant at home. She plans to continue doing so until the Guatemalan family all test negative for the virus and say they are ready to bring the child home. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)](https://b1c.org/wp-content/uploads/6140146_043020-wabc-getty-baby-rests-img-300x169.jpg)
Par Marcus Solis
STAMFORD, Connecticut (WABC) - Un enseignant du Connecticut s'occupe d'un bébé nouveau-né pour l'un de ses élèves alors que sa famille se remet du COVID-19.
Luciana Lira, 42 ans, qui enseigne l'anglais comme langue seconde à l'école élémentaire Hart Magnet de Stamford, est devenue la tutrice temporaire du nouveau-né qui a été livré prématurément par césarienne d'urgence.
Le bébé Neysel est né le 2 avril, cinq semaines plus tôt et en bonne santé mais incapable de rentrer chez lui car sa mère Zully, son père Marvin et son frère Junior de 7 ans avaient tous été testés positifs pour le nouveau coronavirus.