Current:Home > reviewsKel Mitchell says he's 'on the road to recovery' after 'frightening' medical issue -PrimeWealth Guides
Kel Mitchell says he's 'on the road to recovery' after 'frightening' medical issue
View
Date:2025-04-17 09:43:01
"Good Burger 2" star Kel Mitchell is reassuring fans that he's OK after experiencing an unspecified medical issue.
"Grateful for the flood of prayers and positive vibes that surrounded me during a genuinely frightening time. The scare was real, but so was the support," Mitchell, 45, wrote in an Instagram post on Wednesday. "With the grace of God and the skill of the medical team, I'm now on the road to recovery at home, embraced by the love of my family."
He concluded with gratitude: "Your kindness has been a lifeline, and I can't thank you enough. Much love to each of you."
His social media post came on the heels of TMZ reporting on Wednesday that Mitchell had been hospitalized in Los Angeles.
USA TODAY has reached out to representatives for Mitchell for more information.
Kenan Thompson supported his friend and "Good Burger" and "Kenan & Kel" costar by commenting prayer hands emojis under Mitchell's post.
Other industry friends, including Yvette Nicole Brown and Damon Wayans Jr., also sent well wishes.
"Glad you’re on the mend, friend!❤️" Brown commented. "Glad you’re feeling better my brother ♥️💪🏾," Wayans wrote.
Mitchell will reprise his character, Ed, in the upcoming film "Good Burger 2," the sequel to their 1997 movie is scheduled to be released Nov. 22 on Paramount+. "Good Burger" was a spinoff of the comedians' sketch on the Nickelodeon show "All That," which originally aired in the '90s and early 2000s.
'All That' 2023 reunion:Kel Mitchell explains former costar Amanda Bynes' absence
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Southwest's COO will tell senators 'we messed up' over the holiday travel meltdown
- Why the EPA puts a higher value on rich lives lost to climate change
- Inside Clean Energy: Here’s How Covid-19 Is Affecting The Biggest Source of Clean Energy Jobs
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Biden Cancels Keystone XL, Halts Drilling in Arctic Refuge on Day One, Signaling a Larger Shift Away From Fossil Fuels
- The Chess Game Continues: Exxon, Under Pressure, Says it Will Take More Steps to Cut Emissions. Investors Are Not Impressed
- Hollywood goes on strike as actors join writers on picket lines, citing existential threat to profession
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- A jury clears Elon Musk of wrongdoing related to 2018 Tesla tweets
Ranking
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- As the Livestock Industry Touts Manure-to-Energy Projects, Environmentalists Cry ‘Greenwashing’
- Turbulence during Allegiant Air flight hospitalizes 4 in Florida
- 50-pound rabid beaver attacks girl swimming in Georgia lake; father beats animal to death
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- Alabama Public Service Commission Upholds and Increases ‘Sun Tax’ on Solar Power Users
- Southern Charm's Taylor Ann Green Honors Late Brother Worth After His Death
- Moving Water in the Everglades Sends a Cascade of Consequences, Some Anticipated and Some Not
Recommendation
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Fox News sued for defamation by two-time Trump voter Ray Epps over Jan. 6 conspiracy claims
Inside Clean Energy: Fact-Checking the Energy Secretary’s Optimism on Coal
Man accused of trying to stab flight attendant, open door mid-flight deemed not competent to stand trial, judge rules
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Is it hot in here, or is it just the new jobs numbers?
Florida’s Majestic Manatees Are Starving to Death
Exxon Pledges to Reduce Emissions, but the Details Suggest Nothing Has Changed