Jennie Stejna rested on her bed at the Elderly Care Center in Wilbraham, Massachusetts, USA, enjoying her first sip of beer from a bottle of bud Light cold beer, according to Daily Mail.
With the help of the caregiver, Mr. Stejna lifted the beer bottle, took another sip and exclaimed: "So cold!".
According to relatives, Jennie Stejna was a widow, her husband Teddy passed away in 1992 at the age of 82. Mr. Stejna has 3 grandchildren, 4 concubines and 3 concubines. He enjoys drinking beer, watching sports and listening to the radio.
Jennie Stejna was the first person in a nursing home to suffer from COVID-19 about 3 weeks ago.
His niece - Shelley Gunn and paternal sister violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating violating the law. Shelley Gunn said she last visited her grandmother on the first Saturday of March. The next day, they stopped allowing visitors to visit.
During his illness, Mr. Stejna always had a nurse by his side to take care of him every day. But at one point, his condition became so bad that the family was contacted to say a final farewell before he could die. Even when the groom's nephew asked him if he was ready to go to heaven, Mr. Stejna replied: "So!"
However, on the 13th. 5, Mr. Stejna suddenly recovered. And was also the first person in the nursing home to overcome this epidemic.
There are currently 33 cases of COVID-19 at the Elderly Care Center in Wilbraham - where Jennie Stejna is living.
In the state of Massachusetts, the US recorded a total of more than 93,600 cases of COVID-19 and 6,473 deaths on May 27.
