Nick Cordero's Son Starts Walking, Actor Still in Hospital for Coronavirus Complications

A GoFundMe page to support the family of Broadway star Nick Cordero – who died over the weekend due to COVID-19 complications – has raised more than $900,000 (£721,400).

Nick Cordero has passed away due to complications from the coronavirus. Cordero, a Canadian, was just 41 years old.

died of complications from the coronavirus on Sunday.The recent father, 41, had no underlying conditions, his wife Amanda Kloots has said, and his health struggles lasted long after he repeatedly tested negative for the virus.The timeline of his decline is a tragic reminder that even young, healthy people with no pre-existing health issues — such as diabetes or obesity — can still die after catching the coronavirus.The Tony Award-nominated actor’s health issues began in late March.

The entertainment world is in mourning today, less than 24 hours after Broadway star Nick Cordero lost his battle to COVID-19.

Nick Cordero has died at the age of 41 after a three-month-long hospital battle with coronavirus. The Tony Award-nominated actor died on Sunday at Cedars Sinair hospital in Los Angeles, his wife Amanda Kloots said.

coronavirus.Cordero, who starred in hits such as A Bronx Tale, Waitress and Bullets Over Broadway, passed away at Los Angeles’ Cedars-Sinai hospital after spending more than 90 days there.“God has another angel in heaven now,” his wife Amanda Kloots wrote on Instagram.“Nick was such a bright light. He was everyone’s friend, loved to listen, help and especially talk.

Hilary Duff is sending her support to Amanda Kloots.

Celebrities are reacting to the heartbreaking news of Nick Cordero‘s death.

Nick Cordero has sadly passed away after his battle with coronavirus.

Mackenzie Nichols Staff WriterBroadway actor Nick Cordero, known for his roles in “Rock of Ages,” “Waitress,” “Bullets Over Broadway” and “A Bronx Tale The Musical,” died on Sunday after battling complications from COVID-19 for several months. He was 41.His wife, Amanda Kloots, made the sad announcement on her Instagram account on Sunday night.

Nick Cordero died on Sunday, July 5, after suffering from coronavirus complications. He was 41.“God has another angel in heaven now,” his wife, Amanda Kloots, posted on Instagram on Sunday afternoon.

Nick Cordero is “relatively stable” on his 85th day in hospital, his wife Amanda Kloots shared on Thursday.

Nick Cordero is “relatively stable” on his 85th day in hospital, his wife Amanda Kloots shared on Thursday.The Canadian Broadway star was admitted to the intensive care unit in March due to his battle with COVID-19 – a fight which has cost him his leg and required him to be fitted with a temporary pacemaker, all while he was in a medically-induced coma.He’s now conscious again, and his wife has been sharing updates on her spouse’s condition on her social media pages, with her latest coming as

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerUPDATE, JUNE 19: After 79 days apart, Amanda Kloots finally got to spend some in-person time with her husband, Nick Cordero.Kloots has been kept apart from her husband during his battle with coronavirus complications, but has been posting constant updates on his condition via Instagram.

Page Six reported today that Nick Cordero has lost 65 pounds since his battle with the coronavirus first began. The outlet picked up on comments from the Broadway actor’s wife, Amanda Kloots, in which she made yet another surprising claim about her husband’s battle with COVID-19.

Broadway actor Nick Cordero has been in the ICU for over 2 months now. The 41-year-old was misdiagnosed with Pneumonia and tested positive for Coronavirus only after his third test.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticBroadway actor Nick Cordero could face months more in the hospital and then as much as a year in a rehabilitation facility, his wife Amanda Kloots said in an Instagram Story last night.“We’ve got a long, long road ahead,” Kloots said.Answering a series of questions from her social media followers, Kloots said the most immediate concern in Cordero’s long recovery from COVID-19 is getting his blood pressure under control.