Khloé Kardashian Said She's "Over This," While Isolating With Her Daughter After Their COVID-19 Diagnoses Last Week

    She shared an update on her diagnosis, and she's having a rough time with it.

    Khloé Kardashian shared a brief update about her second COVID-19 infection, and how she's managing after receiving a positive test result last week.

    The former Keeping Up With the Kardashians star and Good American co-founder announced her recent diagnosis on Twitter ahead of Halloween. She confirmed that her daughter, True Thompson, had tested positive as well.

    "Hi guys I wanted to let you know True and I tested positive for Covid," Khloé wrote. "I've had to cancel several commitments and I'm sorry I won't be able to make those happen."

    Hi guys I wanted to let you know True and I tested positive for Covid. I’ve had to cancel several commitments and I’m sorry I won’t be able to make those happen. Luckily I have been vaccinated so all will be ok. We will be over here in quarantine and following current guidelines.

    @khloekardashian / Via Twitter: @khloekardashian

    "Luckily I have been vaccinated so all will be ok," she continued, adding that she and True "will be over here in quarantine and following current guidelines."

    Similar to CDC recommendations for isolating after a positive test result, the California Department of Public Health instructs people to remain at home until 10 days have passed since their first symptoms emerged, and 24 hours have passed since their last fever.

    "I am so over this!!" Khloé noted on Instagram yesterday, including the hashtag "#CovidSucks" in her post's caption.

    Khloé was diagnosed with COVID-19 for the first time in 2020, as was her sister Kim Kardashian. The family was widely criticized for often blatantly flouting COVID safety protocols during the earlier part of the pandemic, prior to the global vaccine rollout.

    Breakthrough COVID cases like Khloé's, which refer to instances where folks contract the virus despite having been vaccinated against it, are occurring across the world. You can learn more about them by visiting the CDC's website, which explains why it's crucial that everyone is vaccinated anyway.