There is no better cure for the quarantine blues than fresh air and serene stroll.
And Maria Shriver along with son Patrick Schwzarzenegger have made walks during the COVID-19 pandemic a family past time.
The 64-year-old journalist and her 26-year-old son were seen doing the same thing on separate outings as they each walked around in Los Angeles on Tuesday.
Maria enjoyed a solo stroll while Patrick was accompanied by his 23-year-old model girlfriend Abby Champion.
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Solo stroll: Maria Shriver was seen getting a quick breather on a stroll in Los Angeles on Tuesday
Simpatico: Her son Patrick Schwarzenegger was seen enjoying the same activity on the same day with his 23-year-old model girlfriend Abby Champion
The niece of former president John F. Kennedy kept it comfortable in a white windbreaker jacket over black three-quarter length leggings and grey Adidas running shoes.
Her brunette tresses were pulled back as she showed off her natural looks by going make-up free.
Maria multitasked as she chatted away with AirPods in her ears on the walk.
Relaxed: The 64-year-old niece of former president John F. Kennedy kept comfortable in white windbreaker jacket over black three-quarter length leggings and grey Adidas running shoes
Patrick donned a colorful sweater along with light brown pants, grey trainers and a baseball cap.
His ladylove donned a black jacket over green and white tie dye sweater, white sweatpants and black running shoes.
Meanwhile, Maria’s ex and Patrick’s famous father Arnold Schwarzenegger has been showing his charitable side.
Making moves: Patrick donned a colorful sweater along with light brown pants, grey trainers and a baseball cap
Days ago the 72-year-old action man revealed he was selling face masks – which have his Terminator catchphrase ‘I’ll be back’ emblazoned on them – to benefit his After-School All-Stars charity.
Captioning a shot of himself as he posed in the mask on Santa Monica State Beach, he wrote: ‘We’ll be back. We will get through this together.
‘If you want to protect yourself in style and help feed @afterschoolallstars families, get your mask now at the link in bio.’
Formed in 2002, After-School All-Stars is a non-profit organisation that partners with schools across the US to expand the learning day for low-income children.
According to the charity, it currently serves some 92,000 students across 10 states.
All for a good cause: Meanwhile Arnold Schwarzenegger revealed he was selling face masks – which have his Terminator catchphrase ‘I’ll be back’ emblazoned on them – to benefit his After-School All-Stars charity
He’s also used his platform to reinforce responsible social guidelines amid the worldwide effort to quell the spread of COVID-19, and encourage others to lend a hand where they can amid the uncertain times.
He recently sent 1,000 meals from the restaurant Buca di Beppo to healthcare workers treating coronavirus patients at the USC Keck School of Medicine.
In a clip he posted about the gesture, he said he was moved by the efforts of the ‘unbelievable’ healthcare workers and wanted to do ‘something special’ for them.
He said he called the restaurant and encouraged them to prepare enough food to feed the brave workers on the front lines of the pandemic.
Schwarzenegger didn’t stray to far from his fitness roots, as he said he encouraged the Italian caterer to ‘make sure that there is enough protein – the chicken, the pasta’ – and vegetables on hand to nourish the hardworking hospital staff.
Man of action: He’s also used his platform to reinforce responsible social guidelines amid the worldwide effort to quell the spread of COVID-19, and encourage others to lend a hand where they can amid the uncertain times
Wonderful gesture: He recently sent 1,000 meals from the restaurant Buca di Beppo to healthcare workers treating coronavirus patients at the USC Keck School of Medicine
He’s also been involved in an effort called the Frontline Responders Fund, which aided in the acquisition of 60,000 surgical masks, 34,000 gloves, and 2,000 surgical gowns for healthcare workers.
‘I never believed in sitting on the couch and complaining about how bad things are, I always believed we should all do our part to make things better,’ he said in a social media post detailing the fundraiser.
‘This is a simple way to protect our real action heroes on the frontlines in our hospitals, and I’m proud to be part of it. I donated 1 million dollars, and I hope that all of you who can will step up to support these heroes.’
Big heart: He’s also been involved in an effort called the Frontline Responders Fund, which aided in the acquisition of 60,000 surgical masks, 34,000 gloves, and 2,000 surgical gowns for healthcare workers