New Yorkers from all walks of life are succumbing to the coronavirus.

A Brooklyn principal, a Manhattan drag queen and a local basketball star have all lost their lives making up some of the 125 deaths that the city has so far recorded.

Dezann Romain, 36, died after suffering complications due to the coronoavirus.

She was the head teacher at the Brooklyn Democracy Academy in Brownsville.

It is the first known death of a city public schools staffer related to the pandemic.

Brooklyn principal, Dezann Romain, 36, has died due to complications from coronavirus. She was principal of Brooklyn Democracy Academy

'It is with profound sadness and overwhelming grief that we announce the passing of our sister, CSA member Dezann Romain, Principal of Brooklyn Democracy Academy, due to complications from Coronavirus,' the union said in a statement.

'Our prayers are with her family and school community as we mourn alongside them. Please keep Principal Romain in your thoughts and continue to do everything possible to keep yourselves and your loved ones safe during this health crisis.'

Romain worked at a transfer school that helps students who have dropped out of high school. She had been promoted from assistant principal in 2017.

The Academy is a transfer school for students who struggled in other schools

'This is painful for all of us, and I extend my deepest condolences to the Brooklyn Democracy Academy community, and the family of Principal Romain,' Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza said in a statement to the New York Post.

'We're all experiencing a deep sense of confusion, uncertainty and sadness and it's more important than ever to provide support to one another.

'We'll be there for the students and staff through whatever means necessary during this impossibly difficult time.'

Nashon Wooden, who performed regularly as a drag queen as Mona Foot died at the age of 50

Across the East River in Manhattan, Nashon Wooden, who performed regularly as a drag queen as Mona Foot died at the age of 50.

'I lost my best friend today from the coronavirus, Nashom Wooden,' wrote Project Runway winner Geoffrey Mac in an emotional Instagram post.

'I just want to make sure that everybody out there stays healthy, and takes care of each other because the virus is really real. And I'm just so sorry,' the fashion designer said.

With the city's hospitals struggling to cope it appears that Wooden had been sent home from the hospital after his symptoms were not serious enough to be admitted.

Wooden had been a part of the nightlife in the city since 1989.

Although his character of Mona Foot had more or less retired by 2017, he appeared at an outdoor drag festival in 2018 dressed as Wonder Woman according to the Page Six.

As well as appearing from time to time as Mona, Wooden was also part of a singing trio known as The Ones.

The group had a single, Flawless, which was released in 2001 and then sampled by George Michael in one of his own tracks.

Wooden was turned away from a hospital because his symptoms were not deemed to have been serious enough

A local one-time basketball star also lost his life on Monday.

Former St. John's guard Lee Green, 49, passed away from the pandemic.

Green was a retired Brooklyn police officer and had played for St. John's from 1991-94, reaching two NCAA Tournaments.

Former St. John's player Lee Green, 49, died of the coronavirus on Monday

'He was our defensive lockdown guy,' St. John's director of sports medicine and longtime head trainer Ron Linfonte said to the New York Post. 'He could score if he needed to. He was one of the guys who really relished the role of 'give me your best player and I'll lock him down.' He sacrificed his offense a lot for the good of the team, and he was everybody's favorite.'

It's believed that Green did not have any preexisting medical conditions. He contracted the virus while working as a DJ at an event.

'It's crazy,' said Sterling Nunnally to the Post, one of Green's friends. 'He was healthy and smiling and everything when I saw him recently.'

'To tell you the truth,it's scary, because it's like nobody knows what's going on. You turn around, one day you're talking to somebody and the next day they're not there anymore.'