Arnold Schwarzenegger and His Farm Animals Want People to Stay Home
In the wake of the coronavirus outbreak, many people are being encouraged to stay home in self-quarantine to protect themselves.
Arnold Schwarzenegger released a video on Sunday night, urging fans to be safe and protect those who are at a higher risk of contracting COVID-19.
"Stay at home as much as possible," the actor and former governor said in the clip.
In the midst of the worldwide coronavirus outbreak, many celebrities and influencers are encouraging their social media followers to stay home and protect themselves from the spread. And Arnold Schwarzenegger is no exception, urging his fans to practice social distancing—with a little help from some farm-friendly friends.
In a video posted to Twitter late Sunday night, the Hollywood star sat in his kitchen—wearing a Terminator t-shirt, no less—telling his 4.4 million followers to stay safe and take precaution for those who have higher chances of contracting COVID-19.
“The important thing is that you stay at home, because there’s a curfew now,” the former California governor told his fans. “No one is allowed out, especially someone who is 72 years old.” Although Schwarzenegger might have been referring to himself, you get the point.
The action star also took time to discuss the precautions he is taking, hoping his fans will take the same precautions—and all while feeding his farm animals, Whiskey and Lulu.
“No more restaurants—forget all that,” he told the animals, giving them carrots to munch on throughout the rest of the clip. “Gatherings, restaurants, gymnasiums are out the window. You stay home.”
“Stay at home as much as possible,” he captioned the video. “Listen to the experts, ignore the morons (foreheads). We will get through this together.”
According to a report from Deadline, the number of confirmed cases in the state of California has reached to 335, and six people have died. A report from USA Today says that 3,774 U.S. citizens have contracted the disease nationwide, with the death toll reaching to 69 and the country declaring a national emergency.
Utah Jazz center Rudy Gobert was the first NBA player to test positive for the virus (leading the league to suspend its season); Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson were the first celebrities to announce they tested positive for the virus. Others have tested positive in the days since.
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