Amanda Clots went on Instagram on Monday to tell her followers to keep things positive and upbeat on her page.
‘Hey everyone, one small statement, I had to stop commenting from my post today because it has become such a negative environment,’ 38-year-old Fitness Pro, Instagram 58-year-old, tells his more than 585,000 followers in a clip from Instagram Stories.
Clots – whose late husband, Broadway actor Nick Cordoro, died in July 41 of Covid-19 – said she had taken steps to filter out the bad vibes on her page.
Latest: Amanda Clots, 38, took to Instagram on Monday to tell her followers to keep things positive and enthusiastic on her page.
“I reject this and I stopped commenting,” said Clots, who is the mother of son Elvis Eduardo, along with a late Tony-nominee.
While she wasn’t specific about what the negative is about – in her last post featuring her and Elvis wearing blue caps – the Ohio-born star told her followers who they support politically, they should go out and vote this November.
He said, ‘I support voting, I want everyone to go to the polls. I want you to vote, however you want to vote, just vote, ‘he said.
Clots said the color of his hat did not in any way indicate political direction (as President Donald Trump’s campaigns are synonymous with a red cap to read “America Again Again”).
While she wasn’t sure what the negative feeling was about, in her last post she and Elvis showed up wearing blue caps. She said the color of her hat did not in any way draw attention to the political direction – except to the polling station.
Focus: Clots said there was a way not to respond to negativity
Civic message: Clots said, ‘Just use your right to vote, that’s all I’m saying, love peace and happy people and vote’
He said, ‘I was wearing a blue hat, it could be an orange hat, it could be a green hat, the spirit … I was trying to spread that he is voting, vote,’ he said. ‘We are lucky that you will be able to vote for the people, we have this right especially as women.’
She continued: ‘Just use your right to vote, that’s all I’m saying, love the people of peace and happiness and vote.’
Clots also shared messages on her Instagram Stories, reflecting her comments in the clip.
Voting is a privilege: Clots said, ‘We are lucky that you can vote for people, we have this right, especially as women.’
Survivor: Clots is the mother of one son, Elvis Eduardo, with her late husband, Nick Cordoro.
‘Negativity, hate it’s off!’ She wrote. ‘Look what has happened this year we are in a fragile state.
‘You can live for your beliefs without negativity and hatred !!! Give it a try! Let you like it! You don’t have to fight with people. ‘
He added, ‘You know how strong you are by not spreading negativity and hatred. Be strong. Better done. ‘
Clots is candid on social media, sharing regular updates on her Instagram account, between fighting the health of candidates about her family and life, and after her tragic death. During the Broadway period he fought a brilliant three-month battle against the disease, as his right leg was amputated and he weighed 65 pounds amid a 95-day health fight.
As of Monday, globally, 963,693 people had died during 31,322,314 positive diagnoses worldwide, according to Johns Hopkins University. The total death toll for Covid-19 in the U.S. was 199,865, with a total of 6,857,703 positive diagnoses.
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