1 of 10
Customers wearing face masks shop at Wannapa Yarnsarn's mobile grocery truck at a national housing condominium.
Image Credit: Reuters
2 of 10
For generations such mobile shops were common in Thai neighbourhoods but new shopping malls with their big supermarkets and convenience stores with microwave-ready meals have nearly driven them out of business.
Image Credit: Reuters
3 of 10
A worker loads fresh produce onto a mobile grocery truck at the Si Mum Muang Market in Bangkok, Thailand
Image Credit: Reuters
4 of 10
Now the coronavirus outbreak has given some of the back-of-a-truck shops a new lease of life.
Image Credit: Reuters
5 of 10
A grocery truck vendor sells fresh produce. The government is trying to limit social gatherings and is urging people to stay at home.
Image Credit: Reuters
6 of 10
A grocery truck vendor prepares fresh produce at the Si Mum Muang Market.
Image Credit: Reuters
7 of 10
Workers wearing face masks prepare fresh produce before loading them onto a mobile grocery truck at the Si Mum Muang Market.
Image Credit: Reuters
8 of 10
A worker loads fresh produce onto a mobile grocery truck at the Si Mum Muang Market. Shopping malls have been ordered to close except for restaurant deliveries and supermarkets, and a six-hour curfew is in force at night.
Image Credit: Reuters
9 of 10
A customer wearing a face mask shops at Wannapa Yarnsarn's mobile grocery truck.
Image Credit: Reuters
10 of 10
Customers wearing face masks gather around Wannapa Yarnsarn's mobile grocery truck.
Image Credit: Reuters