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Donald Trump Jr. and More Stars Who've Tested Positive for Coronavirus

The novel coronavirus has made its rounds worldwide after first emerging in the Wuhan, Hubei, province in China back in 2019 — and today’s biggest stars are not immune.

Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson were among the first high-profile names to test positive for COVID-19. On March 11, the Academy Award winner shared the symptoms the couple experienced during their time in Australia, where Hanks was working on pre-production for Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis Presley biopic.

“We felt a bit tired, like we had colds, and some body aches,” the Forrest Gump actor said of he and Wilson. “Rita had some chills that came and went.”

On March 16, Us Weekly confirmed that Hanks and Wilson were released from the hospital. The pair, who have been married for 30 years, rented a home in Australia before flying back to the U.S.

Nearly a week after Hanks and Wilson’s diagnosis was confirmed, Idris Elba announced that he contracted the virus as well. He revealed via Twitter on Monday that he decided to get tested after learning that an individual he was in contact with tested positive on March 13.

The day after speaking out, the English actor shared that Hanks’ confession inspired him to speak about his own condition. “I’m really proud of Tom Hanks, who is also someone in the public eye who came out and said they have it and has been public about it,” the Cats actor said in a Twitter livestream video. “I was really motivated by Tom’s move there.”

Scroll down to see all the stars who have tested positive for the novel coronavirus.


Arie Luyendyk Jr.

The former Bachelor revealed his diagnosis on November 26 as he celebrated a socially-distant Thanksgiving with wife Lauren Burnham and their daughter, Alessi. "I actually tested positive for COVID ... like, nine days ago. Tomorrow I get to go in and see if I'm all clear. It's been rough, I've gotta say. It's not been easy," he said in an Instagram Story. The following day, he shared his testing experience with his social media followers.

Courtesy of Arie Luyendyk Jr/Instagram
Bad Bunny

After missing the 2020 American Music Awards without explanation, the reggaeton singer announced on November 23 that he had tested positive for the coronavirus.

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Nev Schulman

The Catfish host revealed on November 17 that both he and his wife, Laura Perlogno, battled COVID-19 in March and have since made a “full recovery.” He detailed the experience on Instagram saying that “for over three weeks, my constant fatigue, headaches and difficulty breathing was awful and the stress of wondering if my symptoms would worsen was horrifying.” He added: “With all the fear, uncertainty, and unrest that has followed it’s been a roller coaster of emotions for all of us.”

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Ben Platt

The Dear Evan Hansen star revealed via Twitter on November 15 that he contracted COVID-19 in March. "It was like an awful flu that lingered for 3 weeks or so. Thankfully made a full recovery. So many haven't been as lucky and will continue not to be," the Tony winner wrote. As fans sent him their well-wishes, Platt reassured them that he was feeling healthy. "I'm totally fine now you sweet bb's keep distancing and masking!" he tweeted.

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Meghan King

The Real Housewives of Orange County alum revealed her diagnosis on November 15. “I tested positive for Covid,” she wrote via her Instagram Story. “I have been safe while traveling but I had an exchange on Tuesday where I did not protect myself and this is when I had to have been infected. I have been safe with distancing and masks since Tuesday including when I went to dinner solo and stayed distant and wore a mask at Hayes’s soccer. My kids have been at their father’s but Hayes will quarantine due to brief (1 hour) proximity to me. I have contacted everyone and will isolate for 10 days minimum per CDC guidelines. My children will have to stay with my parents as they cannot stay at my house while I’m sick.” 

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Larsa Pippen

On November 13, the Real Housewives of Miami alum revealed in a since-deleted Instagram Story that she had been experiencing symptoms of the novel virus for roughly a week. Pippen's rep later confirmed the news, telling Us, "She's been battling it for a week with a hard time breathing. She's had horrible body aches. We're hoping she starts feeling better soon."

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Hugh Grant

During a virtual appearance on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert on November 10, the Four Weddings and a Funeral actor revealed that he privately fought the novel virus in February and detailed some of his more "embarrassing" symptoms. "My wife and I had it way back in the winter. We have the antibodies, I'm rather proud of them. So we're not going to get [again], I don't think," Grant said. "It started as just a very strange syndrome where I kept breaking into a terrible sweat. ... Then my eyeballs felt about three sizes too big and this feeling as though some enormous man was sitting on my chest."

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Richard Schiff

The Good Doctor star revealed via Twitter on November 10 that he and his wife, Sheila Kelley, had both contracted the novel virus earlier that month. "On Election Day, I tested positive for Covid-19," he wrote. "This has been the most bizarre week of our lives. @thesheilakelley is also positive. This is tough. We are determined to find a way to health again. We root for everyone out there who are struggling with this thing. Love from here."

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Tyler Hubbard

The Florida Georgia Line singer, who welcomed his third child with wife Hayley Hubbard in September, confirmed on November 9 that he had contracted the novel virus. "Some of y’all guessed it..... Got the Rona," he wrote via Instagram. "Asymptomatic. Quarantining on bus. Miss my family. Writing songs. Thankful."

Courtesy of Tyler Hubbard/Instagram
Lee Brice

The country singer announced on November 8 that he tested positive and was no longer able to perform at the 2020 CMA Awards with Carly Pearce. His rep told the Associated Press that he is “in good spirits and not experiencing any symptoms.” A CMA spokesperson, meanwhile, said Brice received his test results before rehearsals began, so he was never on set.

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Charlie Hunnam

The Sons of Anarchy alum revealed during an interview with Jimmy Kimmel on November 6 that he'd tested positive for coronavirus "earlier this year." He explained that his case "wasn't particularly acute" but he lost his sense of taste and smell "for about 10 days and had a little bit of fatigue." Hunnam said he knew something "wasn't quite right" when he was grinding coffee beans in the morning "and realized I couldn't smell at all." His girlfriend, Morgana McNelis, couldn't taste the coffee either. Since it was early in the pandemic, loss of taste hadn't been revealed as a COVID symptom, so the British star thought he and his girlfriend were "simultaneously having a stroke." During his interview, the Jungleland star said he was feeling sick, with a fever, dry cough and fatigue and was concerned "it could be COVID" again. He added that he hadn't left the house "in six months" apart from taking his new cat to the vet. The feline was also diagnosed with coronavirus.

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John Elway

The Denver Broncos announced on November 3 that Elway, the team's general manager, tested positive for COVID-19 and was isolating at home after experiencing "mild symptoms." A statement shared to the team's website confirmed that the former quarterback and Broncos CEO Joe Ellis, who also contracted the novel virus, were both "doing well" and had "minimal close contacts" with other players and coaches.

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Prince William

The Duke of Cambridge tested positive in April, according to multiple reports in November. His father, Prince Charles, was diagnosed with the virus around the same time. William reportedly kept his diagnosis a secret because he did not want to alarm the U.K.

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Khloé Kardashian

During a dramatic teaser for the October 29 episode of Keeping Up With the Kardashians, the Revenge Body host went into detail about her symptoms after revealing that she had tested positive for the novel virus earlier in the year. "Just found out that I do have corona," Khloé said in the promo. "I have been in my room. It's gonna be fine, but it was really bad for a couple days. Vomiting and shaking and hot and then cold. I suffer from migraines, but this was the craziest headache. ... My chest would burn when I would cough." Despite her harsh symptoms, the Good American cofounder was optimistic that "we’re all going to get through" the pandemic.

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Justin Turner

The Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman tested positive in the middle of Game 6 of the 2020 World Series on October 27. After his team clinched the title, Turner joined them in celebrating on the field and came under fire for removing his face mask. “I feel great, no symptoms at all. Just experienced every emotion you can possibly imagine,” he later tweeted.

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Stephen Amell

The Arrow alum revealed on the October 27 episode of the “Inside of You” podcast that he contracted the coronavirus in the middle of production for his Starz show Heels. “When I got the positive test, for me it became, ‘Holy f--k. I just destroyed this show because I’m No. 1 on the call sheet, and I work every day more or less,’” he said. “I’m in my head going, ‘S--t, they’re going to have to shut down the production. We’re not yet done with the first block of two episodes. Did I just ruin this?’”

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Cristiano Ronaldo

On October 13, the Portuguese Soccer Federation confirmed that the pro athlete is "doing well, without symptoms and in isolation" after testing positive for the novel disease. Ronaldo, who was set to take the field against Sweden the following day, was released from the team's training facility out of an abundance of caution. "Following the positive case, the remaining players underwent new tests this Tuesday morning, all with a negative result," the federation said in a statement.

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Trey Songz

The “Bottoms Up” crooner revealed his coronavirus diagnosis via Instagram on October 5. “I’ve taken many tests as I’ve been out protesting, food drives, of course I have a very young son at home, so I get tested periodically and, this time, unfortunately it came back positive,” Songz said in a video. “I will be taking it seriously, I will be self-quarantining. I will be in my house until I see a negative sign.”

Courtesy Trey Songz/Instagram
Kanye West

The Yeezy designer’s wife, Kim Kardashian, disclosed his COVID-19 battle in Grazia USA on October 6. “Kanye had it way at the beginning, when nobody really knew what was going on,” the businesswoman told the publication. “It was so scary and unknown.”

 

Kardashian also explained how she nursed West back to health, adding: “I had to go and change his sheets and help him get out of bed when he wasn’t feeling good. It was a challenge because it was so unknown. Changing his sheets with gloves and a face shield was really a scary time.”

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Cam Newton

The New England Patriots quarterback tested positive for coronavirus, ESPN reported on October 3. "Late last night, we received notice that a Patriots player tested positive for COVID-19," the team said in a statement on Twitter. "The player immediately entered self-quarantine. Several additional players, coaches and staff who have been in close contact with the player received point of care tests this morning and all were negative for COVID-19."

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Kellyanne Conway

"Tonight I tested positive for COVID-19," the former White House advisor tweeted on October 2. "My symptoms are mild (light cough) and I'm feeling fine. I have begun a quarantine process in consultation with physicians. As always, my heart is with everyone affected by this global pandemic."

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Donald Trump and Melania Trump

“Tonight, @FLOTUS and I tested positive for COVID-19,” the president tweeted on October 2 after downplaying the virus for months. “We will begin our quarantine and recovery process immediately. We will get through this TOGETHER!”

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Jim Parsons

During an appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Parsons revealed that both he and his husband, Todd Spiewak, recovered from their coronavirus battles. “We had it. Todd and I both had it early on. It was, like, middle of March,” he told Jimmy Fallon on September 28. “We didn’t know what it was. We thought we had colds, and then it seemed less likely, and then, finally, we lost our sense of smell and taste.”

The Big Bang Theory alum added, “It defied the descriptions for me. I didn’t realize how, completely, taste and smell could be gone. And when you're in quarantine, and there is really nothing to do but eat — Oh, my God. That was brutal.”

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Brandi Maxiell

“My sister has been diagnosed with a severe case of COVID-19 and was hospitalized Thursday night after having trouble breathing,” the Basketball Wives star's sister, Jayde, told The Shade Room on September 26. “We would like to ask everyone to please keep her in your prayers as she continues to fight through this. We love you all and please stay safe!”

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Giuliana Rancic

The entertainment reporter revealed on September 20 that she wouldn’t be hosting the Emmys red carpet, explaining, "As part of E! and NBCUniversal's very strict testing guidelines, especially before an event like this, I did find out that I tested positive for COVID-19. Now as much as I didn't want to hear that, I'm very thankful I heard it before I traveled and possibly could have exposed other people. So for that, I'm thankful."

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Vivica A. Fox

“I am terribly sorry I cannot be with my E! family tonight,” the Empire alum announced in a September 20 statement ahead of the Emmys red carpet. “Unfortunately, I have tested positive for the coronavirus, so in an abundance of caution, I am isolating myself at home. During these unprecedented times, it’s more important than ever that we follow all safety and health rules and guidelines to protect ourselves and each other."

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Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka

The couple and their twins "have antibodies and are feeling good" after suffering from the coronavirus "very early" in the pandemic, the How I Met Your Mother alum said on the Today show in September 2020. "We want to make sure everyone's doing their best to slow this down every way possible."

Courtesy of Neil Patrick Harris/Instagram
Natalie Nunn

The Bad Girls Club alum revealed on September 14 that she was battling the novel coronavirus. “I thought I was coughing and having as [sic] asthma attack the last 4 days due to the smoke outside in Northern California from all the fires,” she wrote via Instagram, sharing a video of herself in a hospital bed. “Well, unfortunately I have tested positive for Covid 19! Please keep me and my family in your prayers as this is such a scary time for myself and my family! 🙏🏽 😞 .”

Courtesy of Natalie Nunn/Instagram
Jillian Michaels

The former Biggest Loser trainer detailed her experience with COVID-19, which she didn’t realize she had for six days, during an interview with Fox Business on September 8. “If you are afraid of COVID, you should not go to the gym,” Michaels explained while revealing she had contracted the virus earlier in the year. “And I actually am a person who let my guard down. I haven’t even spoken about this publicly, really, and a very close friend of mine gave me COVID several weeks ago.”

The Los Angeles native explained that she “was able to get on the other side of it pretty quick” but noted that not everybody “is that lucky, as we know.” Michaels urged her fans to stay away from gyms during the pandemic adding that “I literally let my guard down for an hour with one of my best friends who does my hair and makeup and got it. It’s just that simple.”

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Tiffany Haddish

The comedian revealed during a conversation with Dr. Anthony Fauci on August 31 that she had tested positive for COVID-19. "I was working on a movie and someone in the movie contracted coronavirus," the 40-year-old told the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. "I was not in direct contact with them, but they sent all of us home, we stopped the movie. They suggested I go get tested."

Haddish said she initially tested negative, but a second test revealed that she "did have the coronavirus." Although she didn't have any symptoms, the Like a Boss actress said she quarantined with her dogs until she tested negative. "I've been tested 12 times now because I've been working and everything," she said.

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Michael Rooker

The Guardians of the Galaxy actor revealed on September 4 that he'd been battling coronavirus. "If y'all aint figured it out by now why I've been isolating in this crazy awesome Airstream of mine, let me help y'all out by saying I've been fighting off COVID-19. and I have to let y'all know it has been quite a battle. And as in any war, ALL is fair," the 65-year-old wrote in a Facebook post as he shared a negative test result. "And IN the middle of this epic battle I've come to the conclusion that there aint a whole heck of a lot one can do externally, to fight off COVID-19 once it has gotten into your body. This is my personal opinion, definitely not the conclusion of some scientific study. The real battle takes place internally, on a cellular level."

The Walking Dead alum wrote that he "made the decision not to take any extra medicines or vitamins or supplements."

"I felt that if my immune system was not already prepared for this battle loading up with all this extra stuff would only do me damage as kidneys and liver would have been gravely stressed," he continued. "In the process of fighting off COVID-19, I could feel and see the results of those daily battles, by how I felt and looked the next day. I was either feeling like crap, or pretty dang good, semi human in fact. So, just so y'all know the end result of all those daily battles has come to an end. My body has won the WAR! Covid put up a pretty good fight... but bottom line, it ended up getting its ass knocked out! buy [sic] my immune system. 1,2, punch to the head, 2 body shots and a left hook right upper-cut combination. End of story..... Rooker out........"

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Robert Pattinson

After Warner Bros. announced on September 3 that production on The Batman had been "temporarily paused," Vanity Fair and The New York Times reported that the Twilight star tested positive for the coronavirus.

Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures/DC Comics
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and Family

The Jumanji: The Next Level actor shared an Instagram video with his fans on September 2 and revealed that he and his wife, Lauren Hashian, and their two daughters, all tested positive for COVID-19. "I wish it was only me who tested positive, but it wasn't, it was my entire family, so this one was a real kick in the gut,” he said in the 11-minute video. “But I am happy to tell you guys that we as a family are good. We're on the other end of it, we're on the other side. We're no longer contagious, and we are, thank God, we are healthy."

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Kevin Hart

The actor revealed at Dave Chapelle’s comedy show in Yellow Springs, Ohio, on August 22 that he tested positive for the coronavirus at the beginning of the pandemic. “The problem is that I had it around the same time as Tom Hanks, and I couldn’t say anything because he’s more famous than I am,” he joked.

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Carlin Bates and Evan Stewart

The Bringing Up Bates star shared a photo showing her in bed with her husband on August 16 and revealed they were recovering from coronavirus. "I have gotten some messages from some of you checking on us, because I have been a little MIA with our insta fam. Thank you for thinking of us," she wrote. "Evan and I both came down with COVID, so we have been a little out of it. We are on the tail end of recovery and are both doing better. We feel for you that are struggling with COVID right now and we are keeping you in our prayers. Y’all please stay safe out there!"

Courtesy Carlin Bates/Instagram
Emma Samms

The Dynasty alum was diagnosed in March, she shared with the Times of London in August. Ever since, she's been extremely exhausted. "This panic-inducing level of fatigue has been less startling and immensely compromising,” the 59-year-old actress said. “And it fluctuates. I improve slightly, have a couple of good days, and assume I am on the road to recovery, only to go right back to feeling horrendous."

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J Balvin

While virtually accepting an award at the 2020 Premios Juventud on August 13, the Colombian singer told viewers that he was “getting better” after battling the coronavirus. “These have been very difficult days, very complicated. Sometimes we won’t think that we’ll get it, but I got it, and I got it bad,” he said.

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Antonio Banderas

The actor shared that he had coronavirus via social media on August, 10, which was also his 60th birthday. "I am forced to celebrate my 60th birthday following quarantine after having tested positive for the COVID-19 disease, caused by the coronavirus," he wrote. "I would like to add that I am relatively OK, just a little more tired than usual and confident to recover as soon as possible following the medical indications that I hope will allow me to overcome the infectious process that I suffer and that people is affecting around the planet."

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Alyssa Milano

The Who's the Boss alum shared on August 5 that she tested positive for COVID-19 antibodies despite testing negative for the illness twice in March. "I just want you to be aware that our testing system is flawed and we don’t know the real numbers," Milano wrote via Instagram. "I also want you to know, this illness is not a hoax. I thought I was dying. It felt like I was dying. I will be donating my plasma with hopes that I might save a life."

Courtesy of Alyssa Milano/Instagram
Peter Thomas

The Real Housewives of Atlanta star revealed on August 2 that he tested positive for COVID-19 after five previously negative tests. “People come up to me and ask me to take pictures all the time, and they want me to have the mask off and they want to hug on me because they say they like me,” Thomas said via an Instagram video, noting it was during one of the instances he thinks he got sick. “I take those pictures and every time I take those pictures I’m praying to god I don’t get these thing, but it caught up to me.”

Courtesy of Peter Thomas/Instagram
Lena Dunham

The Girls alum revealed that she contracted the virus mid-March in a lengthy message, which she posted on July 31. She experienced symptoms for 21 days, but didn’t “freak out” at first because she’s used to dealing with chronic pain. “Suddenly my body simply … revolted,” she explained. “The nerves in my feet burned and muscles wouldn’t seem to do their job. My hands were numb. I couldn’t tolerate loud noises. I couldn’t sleep but I couldn’t wake up. I lost my sense of taste and smell. A hacking cough, like a metronome keeping time. Inability to breathe after simple tasks like getting a glass of water. Random red rashes. A pounding headache right between my eyes. It felt like I was a complex machine that had been unplugged and then had my wires rerouted into the wrong inputs.” The Girls alum, who wasn’t hospitalized for the virus, added: “To be clear, I did NOT have these particular issues before I got sick with this virus and doctors don’t yet know enough about COVID-19 to be able to tell me why exactly my body responded this way or what my recovery will look like.”

Courtesy of Lena Dunham/Instagram
Bryan Cranston

The Breaking Bad alum shared on July 30 that he had COVID-19. “I was pretty strict in adhering to the protocols and still... I contracted the virus. Yep,” the actor captioned an Instagram video of himself donating plasma. “It sounds daunting now that over 150,000 Americans are dead because of it. I was one of the lucky ones. Mild symptoms. I count my blessings and urge you to keep wearing the damn mask, keep washing your hands, and stay socially distant. We can prevail - but ONLY if we follow the rules together.”

 

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Doja Cat

The "Say So" rapper revealed on July 24 that she had tested positive for COVID-19, months after mocking people who were scared of the virus. "I got COVID," she said in an interview with Capital XTRA's breakfast show. "Honestly, I don't know how this happens but I guess I ordered something off of Postmates and I don't know how I got it but I got it." The singer, whose real name is Amala Ratna Zandile Dlamini, said she has since recovered and is "fine now" after "a four-day symptom freak out." In March, Doja Cat joked in an Instagram Live that she was "gonna get corona and them I'm gonna get a Corona, cause I don't give a f—k about corona." She described those who were worried about the illness as "p—sies," insisting, "It's a flu!"

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Shannon Beador

On July 24, the Real Housewives of Orange County star revealed via Instagram that she and her three daughters contracted the virus. She shared the news by posting a photo of the bunch pre-pandemic. “Today, we are Covid positive times 4,” she wrote. “The girls and I are blessed to be quarantining in the same home (but isolating in separate rooms). A huge thank you to all of the medical personnel that have been patiently guiding us through this illness. Sending prayers to all of those affected. 🙏🏻❤️ .”

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Mel Gibson

Gibson’s rep announced on July 23 that the Oscar winner “tested positive in April and spent a week in the hospital.” He has since made a full recovery and tested “positive for the antibodies.”

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Anna Camp

The Pitch Perfect actress revealed on July 21 via Instagram that she had been sick with the coronavirus for three weeks earlier in the year after failing to wear a face covering one time. “I’m lucky. Because I didn’t die. But people are. Please wear ur mask,” she explained. “It can happen any time. And it can happen to anyone. Even that one time you feel safe. We can all make a difference. Wearing a mask is saving lives.” Camp noted that she has since tested negative, but is still suffering from lingering side effects.

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Jack Nicklaus

The retired golf pro announced his and his wife Barbara Nicklaus’ positive test results during a CBS interview on July 19. He said they recuperated at their Florida home from March 13 “until we were done with it” on April 20.

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Karol G

The Colombian songstress kept her diagnosis on the low until coming forward to share her experience with COVID-19 during an Instagram Live with fans on July 13. "I didn't want to make it public for various reasons," she said at the time. "I didn't want to make it public because my parents are far away. I didn't want to worry anyone. My family and I are very close and do a lot of things together, and under different circumstances, they would most likely be here with me." Though her battle with the novel coronavirus was challenging, her most recent test came back negative. "Thank you to everyone who has reached out," she added. "It was very difficult, [and] painful, but I'm recuperating. ... All I can [say] is, please take care of yourself. COVID-19 is real."

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Shereé Whitfield

“I tested positive for COVID-19, so I’ve kind of really been at home self-quarantining for the past week and a half,” the Real Housewives of Atlanta star told her fans via Instagram on July 14. She revealed that the illness is “no joke,” before noting that she’s feeling a lot better. “I have been out of it,” she said, explaining that she’ll check back in later to share what her symptoms have been. “Thank you guys and take care and be safe,” Whitfield concluded.

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Russell Westbrook

Houston Rockets star Russell Westbrook revealed on July 13 that he has coronavirus. "I tested positive for Covid-19 prior to my team's departure to Orlando," he shared via a statement on Twitter. "I'm currently feeling well, quarantined, and looking forward to rejoining my teammates when I am cleared. Thank you all for the well wishes and continued support. Please take the virus seriously. Be safe. Mask up. #whynot"

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Amitabh Bachchan

The Bollywood legend, who also appeared in Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby, tweeted on July 11 that he had been diagnosed with coronavirus. "I have tested CoviD positive .. shifted to Hospital .. hospital informing authorities .. family and staff undergone tests , results awaited .. All that have been in close proximity to me in the last 10 days are requested to please get themselves tested !" the Sholay star, 77, wrote. His son, Abhishek Bachchan, revealed his own positive test an hour later, tweeting, "Earlier today both my father and I tested positive for COVID 19. Both of us having mild symptoms have been admitted to hospital. We have informed all the required authorities and our family and staff are all being tested. I request all to stay calm and not panic. Thank you." Abhishek is married to actress Aishwarya Rai and the couple share a daughter, Aaradhya. He tweeted the following day that his wife and daughter had also tested positive for the virus. India has seen more than 820,000 confirmed cases of the virus, with over 22,000 deaths.

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Chris Sligh

“I have Covid that has developed into pneumonia,” the American Idol season 6 finalist announced via Instagram on July 7. “Breathing without pain or coughing is difficult & I didn’t get much sleep last night, but hopefully the antibiotics do their work and fast. Thank you again for your love. It means a lot to me.”

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Shanna Moakler

The model shared her positive diagnosis with her Instagram followers on July 2, one day after getting her results back. "I've had different symptoms from fever, chills, coughing," the former Playmate explained in her Instagram Story video, noting the doctors think she’s “around day 7.” Moakler revealed she cried when she found out she was positive for the virus. "It's definitely very real,” she told Entertainment Tonight at the time. “I would stay home as much as possible. I would wear a mask at any point in time you have to leave the house. Continue to wash your hands and be diligent about protecting yourself.”

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Ramona Singer

The Real Housewives of New York star revealed on July 1 that she and her daughter, Avery, both tested positive for coronavirus antibodies. “We all got tested. Avery and I both tested positive, but Mario was negative,” she told People. “We are all so lucky that we have our health.”

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Novak Djokovic

The professional tennis player confirmed on June 23 that he tested positive for the novel virus after organizing an exhibition tournament in Europe. "Unfortunately, this virus is still present, and it is a new reality that we are still learning to cope and live with. I am hoping things will ease with time so we can all resume lives the way they were," he wrote in a statement on his website. "I am extremely sorry for each individual case of infection. I hope that it will not complicate anyone’s health situation and that everyone will be fine."

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Laine Hardy

"This wasn't what I expected on the first day of summer," the American Idol winner teased in a Facebook post on June 21. "My doctor confirmed I have Coronavirus, but my symptoms are mild and I'm home recovering in quarantine. Y'all stay safe & healthy!" Before confirming his diagnosis, Hardy performed more than 15 concerts from home as part of his Ground I Grew Up On virtual tour.

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D.L. Hughley

The comedian announced on June 20 that he tested positive for COVID-19 one day after he collapsed on stage during a stand-up show in Nashville, Tennessee. "I was what they call asymptomatic," he explained in a video posted via Twitter. "I didn't have flu-like symptoms, I didn't have shortness of breath, I didn't have difficulty breathing, I didn't have a cough, I didn't have a low-grade fever. I still don't have a fever. I didn't have a loss of smell or taste, apparently, I just lost consciousness."

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Judi Evans

The Days of Our Lives star contracted coronavirus while in the hospital after a horse-riding accident. Her rep explained via Facebook on June 8 that she had “mild symptoms” but nearly had her legs amputated twice due to blood clots. He added that Evans was “in good spirits” as of June 7.

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Steven Avery

James Buting, who served as one of Avery’s defense attorneys, revealed on June 3 that the Making a Murderer star had the virus. “Steven Avery has tested positive for COVID-19, and is confined to his cell,” he tweeted. “But @SandyGreenman reports he only had short-lived symptoms & is in good spirits. 🙏🏼  for [a] speedy recovery and quick justice. #FreeStevenAvery.”

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Andrea Bocelli

The Italian opera singer confirmed on May 26 that he tested positive in March, but had a “swift and full recovery” before his Easter Sunday webcast. “The pandemic which has shaken the world has also affected –– albeit mildly –– me and certain members of my family. I certainly didn’t want to unnecessarily alarm my fans and also wished to protect my family’s privacy,” he wrote in a statement on Facebook. “We were fortunate enough to have a swift and full recovery by the end of March. Given the chance to donate blood to help find a cure for Covid, my response was an immediate ‘yes.’ A modest — but fundamental — gesture, through which I am playing my small part.”

He added: “I was able to be with my entire family and we all got infected. We had a fever, then we were cold, and then we got a little bit of a cough.”

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Zoey Deutch

In an essay for Vulture on May 19, the Zombieland: Double Tap actress opened up about her monthlong battle with COVID-19. “I had the coronavirus early on, before the shutdown, and a group of my friends also got it,” she explained. “People keep asking me, ‘Where did you get it?’ and I wish I knew. I feel like I could have spoken in a more eloquent way about my experience had I known. I continued testing positive for a month, which is longer than they’re saying you’re supposed to. I’m okay now.” 

Deutch also detailed her symptoms, adding: “I had a sore throat and felt totally delirious, like, I was losing my mind. It was different than the normal ‘me feeling like I’m losing my mind.’”

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Caroline D’Amore

The Hills: New Beginnings newcomer announced on May 13 that she tested positive. "Caroline is in great spirits and is self-quarantining, taking all the necessary precautions to beat this," her publicist and producing partner, Richard Harlow, told Us exclusively.

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Tony Shalhoub

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel actor revealed that he and his wife, Brooke Adams, both overcame a battle with coronavirus. “Last month, my wife Brooke and I came down with the virus, and it was a pretty rough few weeks,” he admitted during an appearance on The At-Home Variety Show on May 11. “But we realize that so many other people have and had it a lot worse.”

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Lesley Stahl

The 60 Minutes correspondent, 78, revealed on the program on May 3 that she had been hospitalized after testing positive for COVID-19. After explaining that she wasn't the only member of the CBS show's staff to be diagnosed with the virus, Stahl said that "after two weeks at home in bed, weak, fighting pneumonia and really scared, I went to the hospital." There, she "found an overworked, nearly overwhelmed staff," but "every one of them was kind, sympathetic, gentle and caring from the moment I arrived until the moment, days later, when I was wheeled out through a gauntlet of cheering medical workers. In the face of so much death, they celebrate their triumphs." The veteran journalist praised "this valiant army in scrubs and masks" who were "not just going a job, they were fulfilling a mission, answering the call. Thanks to them, like so many other patients, I am well now. Tonight, we owe them our gratitude, our admiration and in some cases, our lives."

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Roy Horn

The Siegfried & Roy star’s publicist announced on April 28 that he tested positive for the coronavirus and was “responding well to treatment.”

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Von Miller

The Denver Broncos linebacker revealed on April 16 that he tested positive for the virus after his girlfriend told him that his asthma coughs didn’t sound normal a few days ago. Miller told Colorado’s 9News that he went to the team doctor and received his diagnosis earlier in the day. “I'm not sure what's going on but I tell ya what, I'm in good spirits. I'm still Von,” the football player said, noting he’s quarantined at home. “I'm not feeling sick or hurting or anything like that."

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DJ Jazzy Jeff

“I am blessed to say that I feel great right now,” DJ Jazzy Jeff told Tamron Hall on Tuesday, April 14, following 16 days of quarantine after testing positive for COVID-19. He described his symptoms, saying that he “felt a little achy” and “wasn’t eating, couldn’t taste anything, couldn’t smell anything.” The Pennsylvania native was treated for pneumonia after getting a flu test and “had an extremely rough 10 to 11 days” before he began feeling better. “I didn’t know,” he admitted about his eventual coronavirus diagnosis, noting he went and saw his 91-year-old mother before knowing he had the virus.

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George Stephanopoulos

“I actually feel great,” the Good Morning America anchor said on the ABC show on April 13, nearly two weeks after his wife, Ali Wentworth, tested positive. “I’ve never had a fever, never had a cough, never had shortness of breath, never had chills — any of the classic symptoms you’ve been reading about. … I was taking the test fully expecting it was going to come back negative. But, in fact, it did come back positive.”

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Sturgill Simpson

The country music singer revealed in April that he had tested positive for the virus in a lengthy post on Instagram. “Almost one month later on April 6th my wife and I were both tested after finally finding a free drive-thru testing facility outside a National Guard depot,” he captioned a photo of himself in a mask “Yesterday on Friday April 10th, after almost one month without any symptoms, I received a call from the Nashville CDC stating that my test resulted in a positive detection for Covid-19.” 

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Babyface

The R&B veteran revealed on April 10 that both he and his family had tested positive for the novel illness, delaying the Instagram Live music battle previously scheduled against Teddy Riley. "I feel so blessed to be able to celebrate another birthday. I tested positive for Covid19, as did my family. It's an incredibly scary thing to go through my friends. I'm happy to report we have now tested negative and are on our way back to full health," Babyface tweeted.

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Matt Doherty

The Mighty Ducks alum announced in a blog post on April 10 that he tested positive for coronavirus. “Before I got Covid 19, a half marathon was the longest race I’ve ever done,” he wrote. “All I can say at this point, and there will be more later I am sure, is that I feel our conversation needs to shift to not how do we not get this, but what we do when we, or someone within our we, gets this.  It will happen.  it’s already happening.  And none of us can do it alone.”

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Todd Chrisley

The Chrisley Knows Best star announced on April 8 that he tested positive and battled the virus for three weeks. He also spent four and a half days in the hospital. “It has been the sickest that I have ever been in the 52 years I’ve been on this earth,” Chrisley said on his “Chrisley Confessions” podcast, noting that he was still only “70 to 75 percent” better.

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Jennifer Aydin

The Real Housewives of New Jersey star revealed on April 8 that she had tested positive for coronavirus two days prior. "My days haven’t been so bad, aside from a lot of fatigue and sleeping. At night is when it’s the worst for me because of the mix of sweating and chills," she wrote via Instagram. "We'll all get through this."

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John Taylor

The Duran Duran bassist announced on April 5 that he recovered from COVID-19 three weeks after testing positive. “I want to let you know that it isn’t always a killer, and we can and will beat this thing,” he wrote on Instagram.

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Marianne Faithfull

The singer and actress was admitted to a London hospital after testing positive for COVID-19, her rep said in a statement to Billboard on April 4, adding that she is “stable and responding to treatment.” Her longtime friend Penny Arcade wrote in a Facebook post that Faithfull’s ex-husband John Dunbar said that the “The Ballad of Lucy Jordan” singer “can barely speak.” Faithfull rose to fame in the 1960s with the song “As Tears Go By,” which was cowritten by her then-boyfriend Mick Jagger. She later battled heroin addiction and was homeless in the 1970s. “She has withstood and survived so much in her life - including being Marianne Faithful, that to be taken down by a virus would be such a tragedy,” Penny Arcade wrote of the 73-year-old. “I spoke to her last week and she was hiding out from the virus but she has caregivers and someone brought in to her.”

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Brooke Baldwin

The CNN anchor shared that she tested positive for coronavirus on April 3 after experiencing symptoms one day earlier. "I've tested positive for coronavirus. I am OKAY. It came on suddenly yesterday afternoon," Baldwin wrote in an Instagram post. "Chills, aches, fever. I've been social distancing. Doing ALL the things we're being told to do. Still -- it got me. I'm healthy ... no underlying conditions ... Honestly, I feel like one of the lucky ones. I look forward to being back on [television] and seeing you real soon."

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Pink

The "So What" singer revealed that she and her 3-year-old son, Jameson, had tested positive for COVID-19 and later recovered. "Two weeks ago my three-year-old son, Jameson, and I were showing symptoms of COVID-19. Fortunately, our primary care physician had access to tests and I tested positive," Pink wrote via Instagram on April 3. "My family was already sheltering at home and continued to do so for the last two weeks following the instruction of our doctor. Just a few days ago, we were re-tested and are now thankfully negative."

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YNW Melly

The “Mixed Personalities” rapper tested positive for COVID-19 while in a Florida jail, where he’s awaiting trial for his double murder case. The diagnosis was confirmed on the Florida native’s Instagram page on April 2.

“Melly has tested positive for COVID-19 today while awaiting his trial in Broward County Jail,” the statement read. “He’ll be filing a motion for restricted release in hopes of better care due to any jails not being prepared to treat this new virus. He hopes for your support and to recover soon #prayformelly send positive energy to him please.”

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John Benjamin Hickey

The Tony winner revealed that he tested positive for coronavirus in early March and was “brutally sick” for two weeks. “I clearly came through it and am two-and-a-half weeks now symptom-free,” he explained on the April 2 episode of Broadway.com’s Live at Five: Home Edition. “[I] feel great.”

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Sara Bareilles

The Waitress star revealed on April 2 that she “had it, just so you know” in regard to COVID-19 via her Instagram Stories. “I’m fully recovered, just so you know.” The California native explained that she is “really grateful for every easy breath” after her struggle with the virus, as she walked outside in New York City.

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Jim Edmonds

"I did test positive for pneumonia and I did get a test back positive for the virus," the former professional baseball player said in his April 1 Instagram Story. "I am completely symptom-free now and doing really well, so I must have had it for awhile before I got tested.”

Courtesy of Jim Edmonds/Instagram
Ali Wentworth

The In Living Color alum announced her positive coronavirus diagnosis via Instagram on April 1. “I have tested positive for the Corona Virus. I’ve never been sicker,” she wrote. “High fever. Horrific body aches. Heavy chest. I’m quarantined from my family. This is pure misery.”

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Caroline Lunny

The Bachelor season 22 contestant revealed she tested positive during a radio interview on April 1. “I think I thought I didn't have it because I thought I was just being a little hypochondriac and like a little feeding into the paranoia. I originally got my test results and it said like negative, but that was for Influenza A, B and RSV. And then a couple days later my doctor called my mom,” she said.  "I laughed when she told me, which is so weird, but I just panicked and didn't know what else to do — how are you supposed to react when finding out you're a part of the pandemic?"

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Chris Cuomo

The CNN anchor confirmed his COVID-19 diagnosis on March 31, making him the third CNN employee to test positive for the virus. “In these difficult times that seem to get more difficult and complicated day by day, I just found out that I am positive for coronavirus,” he wrote via Instagram and Twitter. “I have been exposed to people in recent days who have subsequently tested positive and I had [a] fever, chills and shortness of breath. I just hope that I didn’t give it to the kids and [my wife] Cristina [Greeven Cuomo]. That would make me feel worse than this illness!”

The broadcast journalist added, “I am quarantined in my basement (which actually makes the rest of the family seem pleased!) I will do my shows from here. We will all best this by being smart and tough and united!”

Cuomo’s brother, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, tweeted out a supportive message amid the diagnosis news. “This virus is the great equalizer. Stay strong little brother,” the politician wrote at the time. “You are a sweet, beautiful guy and my best friend. If anyone is #NewYorkTough it’s you.”

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Adam Schlesinger

The Fountains of Wayne singer was hospitalized and put on a ventilator after testing positive for COVID-19, his attorney confirmed on March 31.

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Joe Diffie

The country singer revealed on March 27 that he has tested positive for coronavirus, making him the first person in the country music family to do so. “I am under the care of medical professionals and currently receiving treatment,” the “Home” singer said in a statement via Variety at the time. “My family and I are asking for privacy at this time.” He then reminded the public to “be vigilant, cautious and careful” during the pandemic.

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Boris Johnson

The U.K. prime minister announced that he tested positive for COVID-19 via Twitter on March 27. "Over the last 24 hours I have developed mild symptoms and tested positive for coronavirus," Johnson wrote. "I am now self-isolating, but I will continue to lead the government's response via video-conference as we fight this virus. Together we will beat this."

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Laura Bell Bundy

The Broadway star announced via Instagram on March 25 that she contracted the coronavirus. “Do not be alarmed, I am OK,” she told fans. “I am taking everything in stride. I am taking all the nutritional supplements that have been recommended by my doctor and I have been taking herbs for a while as well.”

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Prince Charles

Clarence House confirmed on March 25 that the Prince of Wales has COVID-19. “He has been displaying mild symptoms but otherwise remains in good health and has been working from home through the last few days as usual,” the royal house said in a statement, noting that Duchess Camilla tested negative for the virus.

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Jackson Browne

After battling a small cough and a temperature, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee tested positive. “It’s important for us all to be pretty forthcoming about what we’re going through,” he told Rolling Stone on March 24. “Our experiences will be helpful for others to know. I don’t think my case is that important, but it might be helpful to know that some people don’t get this really bad.”

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Jason Collins

The former NBA player revealed on March 24 that he has COVID-19. “I believe I got it while on a trip to NYC at the beginning of the month for the Brooklyn Nets Pride night game,” he tweeted, listing symptoms including a “terrible headache,” a fever, a cough and tightness in his chest. “Please stay safe and continue to social distance. Thank you to every single health care worker out there that are our true heroes on the frontline. Please let’s try to flatten the curve & not overwhelm our health care system.”

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Greg Rikaart

The Young and the Restless actor revealed on March 23 that he had tested positive for coronavirus. “I am a pretty healthy 43-year-old who doesn’t smoke, doesn’t drink much, eats well and exercises regularly and this has been the hardest experience of my life,” he captioned two Instagram photos that showed him with his son, Montgomery, and husband, Robert Sudduth. “Two+ weeks ago, everyone in my house had a bit of a cough and my son came home from school with a high fever. Everyone recovered, but I deteriorated. I isolated from my family and have been in solo quarantine since Saturday the 14th. I had a fever for 11 days, difficulty breathing and was diagnosed with pneumonia.”

The Daytime Emmy winner added that he is “confident that I have finally turned the proverbial corner and am fever free today for the first time since this all started. I was told to stay isolated for another 72 hours before I acclimate back into my family. So, nice try coronavirus, but I have another 4-5 decades worth of experiences to have with these guys. Furthermore, I want to thank you all for the well wishes and I hope you heed the warnings. Stay safe, stay healthy and stay inside.”

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Aaron Tveit

The Grease Live! star took to Instagram on March 23 to announce his positive diagnosis. He had been in quarantine since Broadway shows shut down 11 days prior. “I consider myself extremely lucky that my symptoms have been very mild - cold like with no fever - as so many are experiencing much more serious symptoms, because this is a very dangerous virus,” the Gossip Girl alum wrote. “One thing I have been experiencing is the loss of taste and smell, which I think is a big sign for people who are otherwise asymptotic. … I want everyone to realize that this can affect anyone. And even if you aren’t feeling sick or showing drastic symptoms - please take heed, stay safe, stay healthy and I hope to see everyone at the theater again soon.”

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Harvey Weinstein

The convicted rapist and former movie producer reportedly tested positive for the coronavirus in March while serving a 23-year prison sentence at Wende Correctional Facility in Alden, New York.

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Placido Domingo

The opera singer said on March 22 that he has COVID-19. “I experienced fever and cough symptoms therefore deciding to get tested and the result came back positive,” he wrote on Facebook. The news came less than a month after Domingo apologized to the multiple women who accused him of sexual harassment.

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David Bryan

Bon Jovi’s keyboard player revealed on March 22 that he had tested positive for COVID-19. “I just got my results back today and tested positive for corona virus,” he wrote on Instagram. “I’ve been sick for a week and feeling better each day. Please don’t be afraid!!! It’s the flu not the plague. I’ve have been quarantined for a week and will for another week. And when I feel better I’ll get tested again to make sure I’m free of this nasty virus. Please help out each other. This will be over soon... with the help of every American !!” His bandmate Jon Bon Jovi commented on Bryan’s post, writing, “Feel good my brother.”

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Debi Mazar

The Younger actress revealed on March 21 that she had tested positive for the virus. “I AM OK!” she captioned an Instagram photo of herself at home, explaining that she and her husband and two teenage daughters “got an odd bug” about a month ago that cleared up quickly. But two weeks later, on March 15, she woke up with the same symptoms — a fever, headaches, sore throat, body aches, ringing in her ears and a dry cough — but they were “super intense.” After being denied a COVID-19 test at first because she didn’t meet the criteria, Mazar had the test on March 17 and waited for the results. “Today is day 5 and I just found out,” the Power actress wrote. “Im hoping I’ve been through the worst of it already. … One day I feel crappy and the next I’m normal. Today my lungs are heavy, but I’m tough. I can breath, and I’m going to heal here, in my own home! My family is under quarantine for 14 days. They have no symptoms. I think we all had it possibly already? Who knows. Anyhow, stay home people! Protect yourselves&your loved ones. Build up your immune systems. Good Luck&God Bless us all!”

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Andy Cohen

The Bravo vet confirmed his coronavirus diagnosis via Instagram on March 20. “After a few days of self-quarantine, and not feeling great, I have tested positive for Coronavirus,” he shared at the time. “As much as I felt like I could push through whatever I was feeling to do #WWHL from home, we’re putting a pin in that for now so I can focus on getting better.” 

The Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen host added, “I want to thank all the medical professionals who are working tirelessly for all of us, and urge everybody to stay home and take care of themselves.”

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Colton Underwood

The former Bachelor revealed he tested positive for coronavirus on March 20. “I tested positive and I have been following all of the social distancing rules since last week,” he said at the time. “My symptoms started a few days ago, I was tested and just received my results.”

Underwood also gave his followers insight into how he’s feeling. “It’s been kicking my ass, just to put it pretty bluntly,” he said. “The main thing is I can’t even walk up a flight of stairs without being out of breath or go to the bathroom without having to sit down because I’m exhausted.”

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Los Angeles Lakers

The NBA team announced on March 19 that two of its players have tested positive but are asymptomatic and in quarantine. “All players and members of the Lakers staff are being asked to continue to observe self-quarantine and shelter at home guidelines, closely monitor their health, consult with their personal physicians and maintain constant communication with the team,” the Lakers said in a statement.

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Marcus Smart

The Boston Celtics guard received a positive diagnosis on March 19 after being in isolation for several days. “Testing was initiated because of exposure to a known positive case,” the team said in a statement.

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