DJ Khaled has been one of the more visible artists on social media during the COVID-19 pandemic. From haircut (or lack thereof) updates to having to stop a woman thinking his Instagram Live was similar to Tory Lanez, theĀ We The BestĀ hitmaker has maintained as much social distancing as possible.
When it came time to finally be part of the world again for a root canal, Khaled didn’t hesitate to be extra precautious, showing up to his dentist in a full Hazmat suit on Friday (June 19). He documented the entire process on Instagram.
“Play wit it if you want I got kids I don’t play games First day out the crib in 3 and half months,” he wrote.
View this post on InstagramPlay wit it if you want (?) I got kids I donāt play games ?? First day out the crib in 3 and half months ?
In a series of follow-up photos, Khaled explained why his root canal was so urgent during the pandemic.
“My first day out the crib and I had get my root canal taken out,” he wrote. “My root canal that I had gave me pain over 15 years. I want to thank The office BLUM-Nico Oral Surgery Associates Dr. Nico and team who was excellent! Taking out the root canal very grateful for your help. Thank u Dr. Mereos Dr. Kopf for the recommendation team work.”
View this post on InstagramMy first day out the crib and I had get my root canal ? taken out my root canal ? that I had gave me pain over 15 years . I want to thank The office BLUM-Nico Oral Surgery Associates Dr.Nico and team who was excellent! Taking out the root canal very grateful for your help . Thank u Dr.Mereos Dr. Kopf for the recommendation team work . Swipe for the experience NEW ALBUM IN THE WORKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! @wethebestmusic
Khaled did promise that his follow-up to 2019’sĀ Father of AsahdĀ was on the way and the 44-year-old father of two has made it clear that regardless of what’s going on with the pandemic, being safe is what comes first to him.
Florida has undergone a surge in COVID-19 cases since the state reopened in early May. The state has confirmed 93,797 cases, including 3,822 new cases as of Saturday (June 20) with 3,144 deaths since the global pandemic began.