The story of Natasha Ott, a 39 year old woman in good health.
When Natasha first began to feel sick, Anderson said her work sent her home "but didn't test her" because "she was told she was low-risk".
Anderson said his partner tried to get a flu test but was told it would be a week before she could see her PCP.
She opted to take the test from her work but was shocked to find they only had five coronavirus tests at her clinic.
"I declined to take one so someone else could," she told Anderson.
"On Friday March 13th she wrote: 'Hey, they don't think I need to get tested unless I develop a fever. All looks well.'
"On Sunday March 15th she wrote: 'Hey, I'm not feeling so hot still. I may be testing at work tomorrow. I'm probably fine. I just tried to drink some medicinal whiskey and feel unwell. I'm ok. I love you.'
"On Monday March 16th I asked her if I could bring her some Pho, and she wrote: 'Nothing, thank you. I'm ok. I don't have an appetite.'
"She did get tested for Coronavirus that day, and was told it would take up to five days to see results.
"On Tuesday March 17th I asked 'How you feelin?' and she replied: 'Ok
'
On Wednesday March 18th she wrote: 'I don't want to be sick anymore' and 'I just don't understand why I don't feel much better yet.''
On Thursday, the couple walked Natasha's dog Zola and Anderson recalled she complained that she felt like 'something' was in her lungs.
On the Friday, Anderson said he hadn't heard anything and went to her house around 8 that morning.
"No one answered the door," he recalled.
"I walked to the back of the house and noticed the rear door that opened into her fenced yard was open.
"I went in the back, and found her dead in her kitchen.
https://www.the-sun.com/news/572255/39-year-old-new-orleans-woman-dies-coronavirus/