Amanda Kloots Gets Ready To Move Into The Home She Purchased With Late Husband Nick Cordero

Amanda Kloots Gets Ready To Move Into The Home She Purchased With Late Husband Nick Cordero

Followers of Amanda Kloots‘ Instagram page know she has had a rough go over the past few months, ever since it was revealed her late husband, Nick Cordero, was hospitalized after a bout with COVID-19. Nick died earlier this year.

Page Six has learned today that Amanda is currently getting ready to move into the new house she and Nick had bought before he passed away. The 38-year-old was on her Instagram again this week to share how her transition into the new house after Nick’s death has been very difficult.

However, she said her husband’s spirit would always be close to her, and she takes solace in that idea. Kloots explained her grieving process, including the difficulty of finding her “new normal.”

Nick left behind his wife, Amanda, and their 1-year-old son, Elvis. As it was previously reported, Cordero, 41, died on the 5th of July while staying at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in LA. He fought for months against the coronavirus.

Among her many social media updates, Amanda shared one in which she claimed her doctors told her Nick wasn’t going to make it, and she should say “goodbye” to him.

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Moreover, the fitness instructor shared her thoughts and feelings toward the fact her husband wasn’t going to see their child, Elvis, celebrate his 1st birthday. At the time, Nick reportedly had a chance to survive.

Currently, it’s not clear what led to Nick’s struggle with the virus, considering it hasn’t been reported whether he had any pre-existing conditions. Furthermore, he wasn’t in the age category which poses the most risk to COVID-19.

His COVID-19 fight turned awry when it was revealed doctors had to amputate one of his limbs to avoid the risk of heart attack and stroke. Reportedly, the actor had responded negatively to some of the blood-clotting medication.

It was also reported that doctors had to install a temporary pacemaker so his heart continued functioning as he fought to get better.