Khloé Kardashianis staying close to her little girl while the pair quarantines at home together.
Nearly one week after the Good American foundersharedwith her followers that both she and her 3-year-old daughterTruehad tested positive for COVID-19, the mom of one shared a sweet video to Instagram of the duosnuggling in bedtogether.
“I’m crying 😭❤️🥰,” writes Kardashian, who shares True with NBA starTristan Thompson.
Earlier this week, the reality star told her followersshe’s “over” the virus, posting a snap of herself onInstagramwith the caption, “❤️ I am so over this!!#CovidSucks.”
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In the photo, Kardashian poses on top of a large red heart while wearing knee-high black boots and a white crop-top, resting her chin on her palm and propping one leg up on the heart.
Khloe Kardashian/Instagram
Last Friday, Kardashianannounced the news of her and her daughter’s coronavirus diagnoseson Twitter, writing, “Hi guys I wanted to let you know True and I tested positive for Covid.”
“I’ve had to cancel several commitments and I’m sorry I won’t be able to make those happen. Luckily I have been vaccinated so all will be ok. We will be over here in quarantine and following current guidelines,” she added, before sharing in an additional post, “Be safe everyone.”
Kardashian’s latest run-in with the virus comes after she contracted COVID-19 for the first time last year. In March 2020, she tested positive for COVID-19 and shared her experience onKeeping Up with the Kardashians.
In aclipfromKUWTKreleased last year, Kardashian recounted her experience with COVID-19 in footage she shot of herself.
“Just found out that I do have corona,” she said at the time. “I have been in my room. It’s gonna be fine, but it was really bad for a couple days.”
“Let me tell you, that s— is real,” she added.
Breakthrough cases— COVID-19 infections that occur in people who have been fully vaccinated against the virus — are possible and expected, as the vaccines are not 100% effective in preventing infections. Still, vaccinated people who test positive will likely be asymptomatic or experience a far milder illness than if they were not vaccinated. The majority of deaths from COVID-19 — around 98 to 99% —are in unvaccinated people.
As information about thecoronavirus pandemicrapidly changes, PEOPLE is committed to providing the most recent data in our coverage. Some of the information in this story may have changed after publication. For the latest on COVID-19, readers are encouraged to use online resources from theCDC,WHOandlocal public health departments.PEOPLE has partnered with GoFundMeto raise money for the COVID-19 Relief Fund, a GoFundMe.org fundraiser to support everything from frontline responders to families in need, as well as organizations helping communities. For more information or to donate, clickhere.
source: people.com
