Friends share messages of hope amid coronavirus pandemic
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Apr 3, 2020 11:09 PM CDT

-
2:32
Milwaukee Public School Board faces pressure from some parents...
-
2:42
’I don’t feel safe at all’: Residents wonder what’s next...
-
1:01
UWM hosts state Supreme Court candidate forum
-
2:10
Independent contractor caught on surveillance video defacing...
-
1:53
Milwaukee babies celebrated for turning 1 as Wisconsin’s infant...
-
2:18
Secretary of State Godlewski wants to improve election transparency,...
-
2:00
Bodycam, security footage shows robbery, standoff at Glendale...
-
2:21
Wisconsin DOJ renews calls to fund the Office of School Safety...
-
1:31
Milwaukee Brewers and J. Leinenkugel’s Barrel Yard tap into...
-
2:03
New clinic at Concordia University gives students real-world...
-
2:08
12-year-old boy charged with killing Milwaukee man over guns
-
3:39
Milwaukee’s own ’Two Brothers One Mind’ bringing comedy...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The pandemic is testing all of us, and making our lives difficult each day.
Rather than stay inside and mope, one woman decided to spread good cheer.
Friday was a dark anniversary for Hannah King. Her brother committed suicide a year ago.
Still, she joined her friends at the Walgreens near Highway 100, sharing messages of hope.
She says the feedback has been amazing.
"The amount of beeps and waves, even just since you've been here has been amazing," she said. The waves...it's just nice to see people read our sign and realize that it's a positive impact."
The signs also shared the number of the Suicide Hotline: 1-800-273-8255.
If you or anyone you know is struggling, don't hesitate to call and get help immediately.