Nick Cordero Passed Away!

Nick Cordero passed away from the coronavirus.

He fought this coronavirus to the very end. The Broadway entertainer who made the news after testing positive for COVID-19 has passed away on Sunday. His wife, Amanda Kloots announced his passing on Sunday.

Tony Award-winning entertainer Nick Cordero died on Sunday morning at the age of 41.

On social media, Kloots announced her husband has went to heaven.

"God has another angel in heaven now," Kloots said on social media. "My darling husband passed away this morning. He was surrounded in love by his family, singing and praying as he gently left his earth."

Cordero is survived by his wife and 1-year old son, Elvis.

Celebrities offered sympathy to the family. Ben Stiller, Bernadette Peters, Zach Braff, Lin-Manuel Miranda and others took to social media to share their memories of Cordero and felt that

Cordeo was tested positive back in March and went into the hospital shortly after. Conditions worsen for him and he had a stroke and they had to amputate his right leg after symptoms led to blood clots and major lung damage.

Nicholas Eduardo Alberto Cordero was born in 1978 in Hamilton, Ontario. He was known for his stage roles on Broadway. He was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his Cheech in the 2014 Broadway musical Bullets Over Broadway and was twice nominated for the Drama Desk Awards. His career also included television and film roles.

He was living in the United States with his wife and son. He passed away in Los Angeles.

Here's a map.



Take this shit seriously. Do not consider ignoring COVID-19 as just the flu or a common cold. This is a newly discovered disease that has mutated into something worse than what it's seems.

We have seen over 5 million people be infected by this. We have lost over 150,000 Americans to the coronavirus. We have no vaccines or specific antiviral treatments for COVID-19.

Here's things to remember about the coronavirus. Revised.

1. Wash your hands frequently. Wash for at least 20 seconds (two Happy Birthday songs). Most states require essential workers and those in food service must continue to wash their hands frequently. If any employee is caught not washing their hands in this pandemic, they could be fired out the cannon.

2. Do not touch your face (mouth, nose and eyes). I know that it's hard to not rub your eyes, pick your nose, sneeze or cough without covering your mouth. I've done it. But if it's possible try to restrain yourself by the temptation of touching your face. Even engaging in social romance which is kissing could be risky.

3. Cough into your elbow instead of your hands.

4. Keep a safe distance (at least 6 to 10 feet) from individuals. Businesses are now issuing social distancing and will have the right to refuse service if you're not adhering to the guidelines.

5. If you're sick, please stay home. You could spread the disease to others and trust me, you could face legal ramifications if you're sick and you deliberately showing up to work.

6. There is no treatment or cure for the COVID-19.

The coronavirus took away a family. Amanda Kloots announced that her husband, actor Nick Cardero passed away from the coronavirus.

7. Follow state and federal laws regarding this. Some states have relaxed regulations but that doesn't mean you're fully able to return to normal life. You have to stay vigilant and remind yourself that you can still catch this despite social distancing and safe sanitation practices.

8. Do not hoard items like toilet paper, milk, eggs, bread, gloves, hand sanitizer, etc.

9. Use social media like Facebook Messenger, Meet, Zoom, Google Duo, Skype or social media to connect.

10. COVID-19 can live on surfaces for more than 72 hours. Including steel, plastic and cardboard.

11. A pandemic has no timeline. The coronavirus is new and scientists are trying to figure out how to combat this.

12. COVID-19 doesn't care about borders. The coronavirus spreads from human to human contact. We have no confirmation on how it made it to the United States. Don't believe what Donald J. Trump says about it coming from China. It was detected in China, then Italy and our first confirmed case was in January 2020 in the United States. We probably had thousands of people affected in 2019 and we just didn't know it. Trump was briefed about this in his Presidential Daily Briefings. He chose to ignore the coronavirus. He continues to hold large gatherings despite warnings that those who fail to social distance or wear facial protection will be affected. Herman Cain, Kimberly Guilfoyle and many of his Secret Service agents have tested positive for this. Campaign manager Brad Parscale and Donald Trump, Jr. has been likely exposed to the coronavirus due to their association with folks testing positive.

13. If you deliberately infect other individuals, food and first responders, you will be charged with crime. So if people are trying to cough on you, sneeze on you, lick food products, lick toilet seats and refuse to wear masks where its required, they could face criminal charges. This is a controversial issue because some believe the mask isn't protecting them and some don't care about you or your family's health.

14. If you have signs of bluish lips or face, inability to wake or stay awake, new confusion, persistent pain in the chest, trouble breathing or blood in cough, call 9-1-1. There are mobile testing sites in your community but always check with a doctor first before getting a test at a public center. Most doctors will not take you openly without facial protection and confirmed symptoms.

15. Not all symptoms of COVID-19 are confirmed or denied. New issues keep showing up. So don't believe everything you've heard. The most common symptoms are noted above. Also please note that asymptomatic individuals are folks who have no symptoms but are spreading. Those are folks who look normal but have it and not showing signs yet.

According to the CDC, there is still not enough information on antibodies for COVID-19 and whether they can prevent someone from getting reinfected. It still recommends that people with a positive antibody test follow recommendations for protecting themselves and others.

The coronavirus doesn't care about your age, race, gender, sexuality, nationality, religion, politics, economic or social standings. It doesn't care about anything. It's a living organism that causes mild symptoms that include: fever, sore throats,shortness of breath, persistent coughing, chills, respiratory issues, loss of taste or smell and other unknown symptoms. If you have a weak immune system or health issues, your risk increases.

Death does happen to at least 40% of those who are affected by COVID-19.

Healthy people can die from this.

If you need more information, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at cdc.gov.