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Coronavirus acts of kindness: Are you committing them? Have you witnessed any?

Whether terror or tragedy, acts of nature or man, disasters have proven over and over to bring out the best in us.

This June 8, 1993 file photo shows Fred Rogers between takes on the set of his television program Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood in Pittsburgh. Mr. Rogers was known for his acts of kindness. What kind things have you witnessed?
This June 8, 1993 file photo shows Fred Rogers between takes on the set of his television program Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood in Pittsburgh. Mr. Rogers was known for his acts of kindness. What kind things have you witnessed?Read moreGene J. Puskar / AP

Whether terror or tragedy, acts of nature or man, disasters have proven over and over to bring out the best in us.

Even in the worst of times, that support and kindness — no matter how small — helps keep us sane. We depend on each other. We band together. We are kind to one another.

I want to hear from you. As we struggle to make sense of the coronavirus, have you committed a corona act of kindness. Have you witnessed one?

Maybe you grabbed a couple of extra canned goods for your elderly neighbor? Maybe you saw a stranger offer someone else a squirt of hand sanitizer? Or maybe you’re tipping your servers extra, knowing that their livelihoods depend on the people holed up in their homes?

No act is too big, or too small to share.