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Sarah Silverman dons a playful beanie as she cheers on essential workers in NYC from her balcony


Sarah Silverman dons a playful beanie as she cheers on essential workers in NYC from her apartment balcony

It has become a nightly ritual across New York City for quarantined citizens to cheer on essential workers serving the community.

And on Friday, Sarah Silverman added her own appreciative howls and pan clanks to the mix from the comfort of her apartment balcony.

The 49-year-old comedian, donning a playful beanie, wielded a wooden spoon and a pot as she looked over her struggling city.

Joyful noise: Sarah Silverman stepped out onto her apartment balcony on Friday night to cheer on essential workers in New York City

Joyful noise: Sarah Silverman stepped out onto her apartment balcony on Friday night to cheer on essential workers in New York City

Playful: The 49-year-old comedian, donning a playful beanie, wielded a wooden spoon and a pot as she looked over her struggling city

Playful: The 49-year-old comedian, donning a playful beanie, wielded a wooden spoon and a pot as she looked over her struggling city

Silverman braved the chilly temperature in a navy blue cable knit sweater and a pair of dark wash denim jeans.

She rounded out her ensemble with some fingerless gloves for added warmth and a pair of black boots.

The stand-up comic could not help but beam as she banged her kitchen ware together for all to hear. 

Sarah’s ‘quarantine partner’ leaned on the braver side in a pair of black Nike shorts and a button up shirt layered over a plain grey tee.

Cozy: Silverman braved the chilly temperature in a navy blue cable knit sweater and a pair of dark wash denim jeans

 Cozy: Silverman braved the chilly temperature in a navy blue cable knit sweater and a pair of dark wash denim jeans

Finishing touched: She rounded out her ensemble with some fingerless gloves for added warmth and a pair of black boots

Finishing touched: She rounded out her ensemble with some fingerless gloves for added warmth and a pair of black boots

Earlier this week, Silverman explained the nightly ritual to her following on Instagram.  

‘Everyday at 7pm in nyc, people open their window or stand on their fire escapes and bang pots and pans and howl and cheer on appreciation for our health care workers, grocery store workers and delivery people,’ she wrote.

‘It makes us feel connected and that we aren’t alone. I live for ever 7-7:03pm,’ concluded Silverman, who attached a video from the evening prior that showcased her community’s collective support. 

Appreciative: The stand-up comic could not help but beam as she banged her kitchen ware together for all to hear

Appreciative: The stand-up comic could not help but beam as she banged her kitchen ware together for all to hear

Undeterred: Sarah's 'quarantine partner' leaned on the braver side in a pair of black Nike shorts and a button up shirt layered over a plain grey tee

Undeterred: Sarah’s ‘quarantine partner’ leaned on the braver side in a pair of black Nike shorts and a button up shirt layered over a plain grey tee

Prior to Friday night’s performance, Sarah took to Instagram to share footage from the night prior with her 1.8million followers.

In the short clip, Sarah stands with a neon green megaphone in hand, while voicing comical advice to the citizens below.

‘Wash your hands,’ she began. ‘Don’t forget to floss! Death creeps in through the nose!’ 

Ritual: It has become a nightly ritual across New York City for quarantined citizens to cheer on essential workers serving the community

Ritual: It has become a nightly ritual across New York City for quarantined citizens to cheer on essential workers serving the community

New York continues to be considered the epicenter on the coronavirus pandemic in the United States with over 161,000 confirmed cases, according to New York magazine

The outlet reported that, as of Friday, ‘at least 7,844 people with COVID-19’ have died in the state.

But even with the state’s startling numbers, Governor Andrew Cuomo revealed during a press conference on Wednesday that the ‘curve is flattening’ and ‘hospitalizations are down.’ 

Connection: 'Everyday at 7pm in nyc, people open their window or stand on their fire escapes and bang pots and pans and howl and cheer on appreciation for our health care workers, grocery store workers and delivery people,' wrote Silverman in an Instagram post on Tuesday

Connection: ‘Everyday at 7pm in nyc, people open their window or stand on their fire escapes and bang pots and pans and howl and cheer on appreciation for our health care workers, grocery store workers and delivery people,’ wrote Silverman in an Instagram post on Tuesday



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