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Since early 2020, many of the biggest names in Hollywood, sports, royalty and politics have contracted the coronavirus. Wonderwall.com rounded up the well-known people who've had Covid-19, starting with these royals… On Feb. 10, 2022, Britain's Prince Charles — who first contracted COVID back in March 2020 — revealed he'd been infected a second time. "This morning The Prince of Wales has tested positive for COVID-19 and is now self-isolating," Clarence House shared. On Feb. 14 — four days after Charles's positive test — his wife, Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, also tested positive, a spokesman at Clarence House confirmed, adding that Britain's future queen consort, who's vaccinated and boosted, was self-isolating. The Prince of Wales's mother, Queen Elizabeth II, was being monitored because Charles spent time with her two days before his positive test, though the palace said it would not be providing regular updates on the monarch's health.

Keep reading to see who else among the famous has been infected with the coronavirus…

RELATED: Stars who've died from COVID-19

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Denmark's Queen Margrethe II tested positive for COVID-19 on Feb. 8, 2022, and was displaying mild symptoms as she isolated at Christian IX's Palace at Amalienborg, Denmark, her office said. King Felipe of Spain tested positive on Feb. 9, 2022, after experiencing "mild symptoms" the previous night and was isolating for a week per his country's guidelines.

RELATED: Stars who've had cancer

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BTS singer-dancer Jimin had a rotten weekend: He was admitted to a hospital on Jan. 30, 2022, due to sudden abdominal pain and was diagnosed with acute appendicitis, for which he underwent successful emergency surgery on Jan. 31, Big Hit Music confirmed, as reported by Reuters. While in the hospital, the K-Pop star — who also had a mild sore throat — tested positive for COVID-19. "According to the medical staff, the surgery was successful and Jimin is currently recuperating after his procedure," his label said in a statement. "He will be receiving a few days of in-patient treatment for COVID-19 in conjunction with postoperative care."

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On Jan. 25, 2022, music star Elton John announced that he was forced to reschedule two shows in Dallas on his "Farewell Yellow Brick Road" tour that week after experiencing a breakthrough case of COVID-19. "It's always a massive disappointment to move shows and I'm so sorry to anyone who's been inconvenienced by this but I want to keep myself and my team safe," he announced on his Instagram Stories. He confirmed he's fully vaccinated and boosted and was experiencing only mild symptoms.

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Meghan McCain detailed her recent breakthrough COVID-19 infection in her Jan. 26, 2022, DailyMail.com column, revealing in the lengthy post that she and husband Ben Domenech both tested positive though their toddler daughter, Liberty, "mercifully … never did and never got sick," the former "The View" host wrote. "But my husband and I got very sick — more sick than the 'mild Omicron' headlines and Twitter streams suggested. I am still now, a few weeks out from testing positive, waking up feeling the aftereffects of a cold in my throat, getting fatigued easily, and unable to taste food or smell anything normally," she continued, adding, "I do not want to sound like a baby, or ungrateful because I am well aware of how much worse things could have been, but Covid was much rougher than I anticipated given that we are fully-vaccinated. What I experienced wasn't mild, it wasn't easy, and I am still fearful of the unknown long-term side effects that I may experience."

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Sarah Palin — the former governor of Alaska who in 2008 was the Republican vice presidential nominee — has COVID again. In a March 31, 2021, statement to People magazine, she confirmed she and other family members had tested positive. The mother of five explained that her case was proof that "anyone can catch this" and went on to share that her early symptoms included "a slight fever and sore muscles." She said the coronavirus can "really knock you down" and encouraged people to mask up and do all they can to prevent getting others sick. "I strongly encourage everyone to use common sense to avoid spreading this and every other virus out there," she said, adding, "…please be vigilant, don't be frightened, and I advise reprioritizing some personal time and resources to ensure as healthy a lifestyle as you can create so when viruses do hit, you have at least some armor to fight it." In December 2021, she publicly criticized vaccines, saying at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest, that she would never get the vaccine. A month later, she caught the coronavirus again: On Jan. 24, 2022, a judge hearing Sarah's defamation case against The New York Times revealed in court that its start would be delayed because the former politician had tested positive the previous night. In the days that followed, she sparked more controversy when it emerged she'd not only dined inside a Manhattan restaurant (NYC public health policy only allows vaccinated individuals to eat indoors) but that she ate out again — this time outdoors — two days after testing positive instead of isolating.

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"Good Morning America" stars Amy Robach and Robin Roberts revealed COVID-19 diagnoses on Jan. 20, 2022. "I'm quickly on the mend because I'm fully vaccinated and boosted! It was crazy though – I had exhaustion and lower back pain last weekend – not putting two and two together that those were early omicron symptoms… Just thought I was pushing myself too hard with my training runs!!" Amy shared on Instagram on day 6 of her illness. Robin tweeted, "Unfortunately I tested positive for Covid. Grateful my symptoms have been mild and that I'm doing well."

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Connie Britton took to Instagram on Jan. 16, 2022, to share a lengthy message about her experience being sick with COVID-19 while trying to keep her son, Yoby, from getting infected. "I wanted to share a little bit of my experience with y'all, particularly if you're a parent trying to manage keeping your little ones negative in the same house, or vice versa. Because whooo that was not easy. When I tested positive I called my doctor in a panic and he broke it down for me. Masks. If you're both masked and avoid face to face contact, that can keep the virus from spreading," the "Friday Night Lights" and "Nashville" star began. "Of course avoiding face to face contact with your 10 year old is no easy feat (I can't imagine if I had a real little!). I basically stayed in my room … and told Yoby the kitchen was off limits. Then I could go in there masked and prepare meals for both us which we'd eat in separate rooms." Connie said she believes her case was "so mild" because she's vaccinated and boosted, "and my son's vaccines protected him and made it so he could go to school after an initial isolation as long as he was masked and remained negative, which was so much better for him than knocking around a house trying to avoid his mom like the literal plague!" She concluded her post, "Please do whatever you can to keep your immune system strong, stay masked, and get the vaccine. This is our job right now. And particularly do it for those who have to be out working and then go home and keep their kids safe. Let's help each other be healthy and well."

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"Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings" star Simu Liu revealed on Instagram on Jan. 20, 2022, that he just had COVID-19. "I was wondering why I was so tired after a day of snowboarding and it turns out I had Omicron the whole time psych," the Marvel action star captioned a photo of himself on the slopes, adding, "PS totes fine everyone thank you for asking!! Caught just about the mildest case ever." A few days later on Jan. 22, he took to his Instagram Story to share with that he was "Negative and clear!!!!! Woooooooo."

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On Jan. 17, 2022, "The Hills" alum Whitney Port revealed on her Instagram Story that she, husband Tom Rosenman and their 4-year-old son, Sonny, had COVID-19. "So last week we all tested positive for Covid. I wasn't trying to hide anything, I just didn't want to make it a bigger deal than it is/was and I didn't want the pressure to 'report the news,'" the former MTV star and current podcast host explained. "The nausea last weekend I guess was the first sign of it but we've all been fine otherwise. A little congested and my taste is not at its sharpest, but we are ok. Just quarantining, cooking and napping. I was starting to feel like it was just a matter of time before we got it."

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"Agh it finally got me," Bravo star and businesswoman Lisa Vanderpump shared on Instagram on Jan. 11, 2022, revealing she was sick with COVID-19.

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After battling COVID-19 for the first time in December 2020, conservative political commentator Glenn Beck revealed on Mark Levin's radio show on Jan. 12, 2022, that he's been infected a second time. "It's a lighter case, but it's now starting to get into my lungs today. [It's] a little disturbing," he said, as reported by Insider. "I'm not going downhill. I'm feeling better, it's just getting into my lungs. You want to avoid that." The former Fox News host, who confirmed he's not vaccinated, said he was taking anti-parasitic drug ivermectin as well as hydroxychloroquine and fluvoxamine — which are widely considered unproven — and had not received a monoclonal antibody treatment as that "doesn't seem to be working for the new strain," he said. "I am not concerned about it, I'm really not," Glenn added.

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On Jan. 11, 2002, "ER" and "The Good Wife" alum Julianna Margulies shared on Instagram that she was recovering from COVID-19 and used her reveal to praise the movie "Tick, Tick… Boom!" starring Andrew Garfield as she was watching it while quarantining. "I'm fine because I am vaccinated so it just feels like the flu. How lucky we are to have the science that made these vaccinations. Please get vaccinated if you are not. And thank you to the whole cast and crew of #ticktickboom," she wrote.

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"Today" show anchors Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie tested positive for breakthrough cases of COVID-19 in early January 2022. According to NBC, Hoda — who's vaccinated and boosted — was feeling well and isolating at home. "Thx for well wishes!  Feeling good.. cant wait to see you all when I am in the clear! Xo," she tweeted. A week later on Jan. 10, 2022, Savannah Guthrie confirmed her breakthrough diagnosis. "I'm working from home," she said while appearing virtually on the "Today" show. "You're back in the studio. You have a negative test for COVID. I just tested positive for COVID, so here we go."

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On Jan. 7, 2022, Tori Spelling took to Instagram to share that "our entire family has COVID. Yes, every single member got it. We all have varying degrees of symptoms. I was last to be symptomatic. We all were praying it was just a bad winter cold. But it wasn't," she explained in a lengthy Instagram post that "took 45 min of starting and stopping to write," adding, "Nothing is worse than wanting to care for your [five] little ones but feeling so sick you can barely function yourself. I feel useless as a parent. Devastated. A mom is supposed to take care of their kiddos when sick. That's how it works. But, we are all getting thru this together. I know we aren't alone." Husband Dean McDermott took to Instagram too, sharing, "I've got to be honest, this scared the s*** out of me. My breathing was so compromised I thought I was going to be put on a ventilator. Slowly turning the corner to recovery. Be safe out there."

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The No. 1 ranked men's singles tennis player in the world, Novak Djokovic, revealed on June 23, 2020, that he and his wife, Jelena, had tested positive for the coronavirus. As reported by CNN, the news came after he controversially played and partied on the Adria Tour, an exhibition event he organized in the Balkan region. The Guardian reported that other tennis players including Croatia's Borna Coric, Grigor Dimitrov of Bulgaria and Viktor Troicki tested positive after playing in the tennis exhibition. Then in January 2022 — amid drama with Australian authorities who denied the unvaccinated athlete entry to the country to compete in the Australian Open — lawyers for Novak revealed the tennis star caught COVID again in December 2021 and believed it qualified him for an exemption. However, in the days that followed, he admitted that he disregarded health protocols — he did an in-person interview and photoshoot after learning he was positive and also attended events unmasked, claiming he didn't yet know about his positive test result — and faced a panel of Australian judges, who ultimately decided to deport him.

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Just a few weeks after announcing her first pregnancy with husband Christian Huff, former "Duck Dynasty" star Sadie Robertson on Oct. 26, 2020, revealed that she'd been hospitalized with coronavirus complications. "I got Covid-19 and ended up getting very sick. I know everyone experiences covid differently, but wow these symptoms are wild. I've definitely struggled through this one!" Sadie — the daughter of Duck Commander CEO Willie Robertson and wife Korie — captioned a photo of herself in her hospital bed on Instagram. "Thankfully baby Huff is doing great and healthy, and I am now healing as well." A few days later, the "Dancing With the Stars" alum spoke in depth about her illness on her "WHOA That's Good" podcast and revealed that mom Korie and sister Bella also had the coronavirus. More than a year later on Jan. 7, 2022, Sadie revealed on Instagram that she'd just been sick with "flurona" — the flu and a new variant of COVID-19 at the same time.

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On Jan. 6, 2022, James Corden took to Instagram to reveal that "The Late Late Show with James Corden" would be going off the air for the next several days because he "just tested positive for COVID 19." Wrote the late night host, "I'm fully vaccinated, boosted, and because of this, am fortunate enough to say I feel completely fine. … Stay safe everyone."

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"The Tonight Show" host Jimmy Fallon took to Instagram on Jan. 3, 2022, to reveal that he had COVID-19 over the holidays. "On the first day of our holiday break I tested positive for Covid. I was vaccinated and boostered which made me lucky enough to only have mild symptoms," he shared in his post. "Thank you to the doctors and nurses who work so hard around the clock to get everyone vaxxed. Thank you to NBC for taking the testing protocols so seriously and doing a great job…"

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On Jan. 4, 2022, comedian Seth Meyers announced he had COVID-19. "The bad news is, I tested positive for COVID (thanks, 2022!) the good news is, I feel fine (thanks vaccines and booster!)," the "Late Night with Seth Meyers" host tweeted. "We are canceling the rest of the shows this week, so tune in next Monday to see what cool location we will try and pass off as a studio!!!"

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On Jan. 4, 2022, Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o had to drop out of the virtual press tour for her new action movie "The 355" co-starring Jessica Chastain, Penelope Cruz, Diane Kruger, Fan Bingbing and Sebastian Stan due to the coronavirus. "I too have tested positive for COVID-19. I'm fully vaccinated and taking care in isolation, so I trust I will be well," she tweeted. "Please do all you can to keep yourself and others protected from serious illness. #StayMaskedAndVaxxed."

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The hosts of "The View" appeared remotely from their homes on Jan. 3, 2022, after Whoopi Goldberg tested positive for COVID-19 over the holiday break, co-host Joy Behar confirmed, adding that Whoopi was expected to return the following week. "Since she's vaxxed and boosted, her symptoms have been very, very, mild. But we're being super cautious here at 'The View,'" Joy explained. Whoopi wasn't the only member of the show's family who caught the coronavirus: Co-host Sunny Hostin said she and her mom had positive tests during the holidays as well and were forced to isolate during Christmas. Last year around the same time, her husband Manny's parents died from complications of COVID-19. Then on Jan. 7, 2022, "The View" contributor Ana Navarro-Cárdenas confirmed she had a breakthrough case of COVID-19. "I did what the CDC recommended — the minute I felt a little bit of a tickle in my throat, I assumed I had it and I've been isolating," she said via remote. A few days later, Ana took to Twitter to share her "appreciation and gratitude for all the scientists and medical researchers who worked on developing the vaccines and treatments we have today, that are making this more manageable and less lethal for most of us."

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On Dec. 30, 2021, Debra Messing revealed on Instagram that she'd been infected with the coronavirus. "I'm COVID POSITIVE. Yup. Happy New Year! Actually, it is the perfect end to 2021. The juicy cherry on the proverbial cake. So for the next 10 days – while in quarantine- I will beautify….. Or maybe I'll sleep… I actually have a lot of work to do, but for the inevitable breaks, what should I watch?" the "Will & Grace" star captioned a photo of herself wearing a sheet mask on her face and a shower cap on her head.

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Zac Brown got COVID … again. The country music star, who revealed his first diagnosis in September 2021, shared the news of his second infection on Dec. 30, 2021, to explain why the band was pulling out of their "New Year's Eve Live: Nashville's Big Bash" performance on CBS. "Despite taking precautions, I've tested positive for COVID-19. While we were very excited to join the incredible line up of artists and millions of amazing fans tuning in to watch, our #1 priority is the safety and well-being of our fans, band, crew and venue staff. We're looking forward to great things ahead and seeing you all on our tour next year. We wish everyone a safe, healthy and happy 2022!" Zac wrote on social media.

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LL Cool J dropped out of 2021's "Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve with Ryan Seacrest 2022" special broadcast after being diagnosed with COVID-19, he announced on Dec. 29, 2021. "I know it's disappointing to the millions of fans but my test came back positive for COVID, which means I'll no longer be able to perform as scheduled at 'New Year's Rockin' Eve,'" the music star said in a statement. "We were ready and I was really looking forward to ringing in 2022 in my hometown in a special way, but for now I wish everyone a healthy and happy New Year. The best is yet to come!"

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Hugh Jackman announced on Dec. 28, 2021, that he tested positive for COVID-19 shortly after Sutton Foster, his co-star in Broadway's "The Music Man," revealed she'd contracted the illness. "I just wanted to make sure you heard this from me. I tested positive for covid," Hugh wrote on Instagram. "Mild symptoms and looking forward to getting back on stage ASAP! Sending love for a happy and healthy new year."

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"Flipping Out" alum Jeff Lewis revealed on his SiriusXM radio show, "Jeff Lewis Live," on Dec. 27, 2021, that despite his best efforts to safely host a staff party, his holiday bash turned out to be a "super spreader" event. Jeff said he contracted a breakthrough case of COVID-19, as did "a third" of his guests, including his co-host Megan Weaver, his assistant Shane Douglas, actress Monika Casey, Jeff's on-off beau Scott Anderson and "Shahs of Sunset" star Mercedes Javid. "Thursday is when everyone started testing positive," Jeff, revealed, according to People. "We were all vaccinated and we had a nurse there testing all of us before we even went in the door. I thought we were being responsible," he continued, explaining that he tested negative on Christmas Eve then attended dinner with family while wearing a mask. He started feeling sick at dinner, though, and left early. By the next day, he was "in pretty bad shape" with a fever of nearly 104 degrees.

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Three members of BTS were infected with the coronavirus, their management company, Big Hit Music, confirmed over the holidays. On Dec. 25, 2021, RM (third form right) and Jin (third from left) tested positive for COVID-19 — just one day after fellow member Suga (second from left) was diagnosed. According to their managers, they did not have contact with the K-pop group's other four members and all have mild or asymptomatic cases. All three singers are also vaccinated, having received their second shots in August 2021.

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Queen guitarist Brian May told fans on Dec. 18, 2021, that he'd tested positive for the coronavirus. "Yep. The shocking day finally came for me," Brian wrote on Instagram alongside a photo of his positive test result. "The dreaded double red line. And yes – definitely NO sympathy please – it has been a truly horrible few days, but I'm OK. And I will tell the tale." Over the next few days, he did just that in a series of daily posts. He explained that the previous Saturday, he and wife Anita went to a friend's birthday lunch after being "very hermit-like" for ages. "It seemed like a safe situation," he explained, noting that everyone there was "triple-jabbed" and had a negative COVID test from that morning. "Of course, it was still a risk," he added — one they later regretted. By Monday, both had symptoms, but they continued to test negative for nearly two days. Brian was still testing positive nine days out though had finally started to feel better after enduring two particularly "horrendous days" of what felt "like the worst flu you can imagine." He urged fans to get vaccinated and boosted, explaining that he lost one of his best friends to COVID early in the pandemic. "I can't emphasize to you enough, this is not the response that my body would have made on its own," he said. "It's making this response because I've had three Pfizer jabs. And I beg you and implore you to go and get jabbed if you're not already, because you need the help."

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Andy Cohen just got COVID-19 again. On Dec. 20, 2021, the Bravo exec and "Watch What Happens Live" host confirmed the news when a fan inquired on Twitter, "Andy, did you get the covid and was that why all the WWHLs were reruns?" the fan asked, to which Andy replied, "Yes! All better now." TMZ reported that Andy, who's vaccinated, tested positive two weeks earlier and had been quarantining. He was one of the first big-name celebs to publicly confirm a COVID diagnosis at the start of the pandemic — he told fans on March 20, 2020, "After a few days of self-quarantine, and not feeling great, I have tested positive for Coronavirus. As much as I felt like I could push through whatever I was feeling to do #WWHL from home, we're putting a pin in that for now so I can focus on getting better. I want to thank all the medical professionals who are working tirelessly for all of us, and urge everybody to stay home and take care of themselves."

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Music star Lil Nas X revealed on Dec. 17, 2021, that he'd contracted the coronavirus earlier in the month. "Now that I'm sure I won't die from COVID I will now begin making mildly funny jokes about having it," the two-time Grammy winner wrote in one since-deleted tweet. Nas wasn't sure if he had the Omicron variant. "This has not been a fun journey," he later added. "I only talk to people who have COVID now. U non-COVID b****** need to [be qiet]. Us COVIDers run this s***!"

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Country music singer Chris Lane has tested positive for the new COVID-19 variant Omicron, he announced on Instagram on Dec. 17, 2021. "Well… COVID finally got me. It finally got my hind end," he said on his Instagram Story. The crooner is hoping his wife, Lauren Bushnell Lane, and their 6-month-old son, Dutton Walker, don't contract the variant. Chris is vaccinated.  

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Billie Eilish revealed on the Dec. 13, 2021, episode of "The Howard Stern Show" that she suffered a breakthrough case of COVID-19 in August 2021. "I didn't die, and I wasn't gonna die, but that does not take away from how miserable it was. It was terrible," she said. "I still have side effects. I was sick for, like, two months almost." According to the music star, "I think if I weren't vaccinated, I would have, like, died, because it was bad."

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Amber Stevens West revealed during a March of Dimes webinar on Dec. 16, 2021, that she and her oldest daughter, Ava, recently tested positive for COVID-19. The star also revealed she'd recently received her booster vaccine shot but believes she knows where they contracted the virus, noting, "because we were vaccinated, we felt more comfortable kind of going out into the world and doing things, so I don't know for sure if this is where we got it, but we did go to Disneyland." She added that they experienced mild symptoms and that her husband and youngest daughter, 5-month-old Winona, tested negative.

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On Dec. 15, 2021, music star Charlie Puth took to Twitter to tell fans he was sick. "I tested positive for Covid this morning. I'm not feeling amazing but I think the worst is behind me. I write you this update, feeling like complete a**, in hopes that you will be safe and careful this holiday season," he wrote. Charlie got his second shot of the coronavirus vaccine seven months earlier, he previously tweeted.

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On Dec. 14, 2021, it was revealed that three cast members from "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" — Erika Jayne, Garcelle Beauvais and Lisa Rinna — tested positive for the coronavirus. All of the women were vaccinated, according to People magazine. Production on the Bravo series has continued with its other stars — Dorit Kemsley, Sutton Stracke, Kyle Richards and Crystal Minkoff — despite the positive tests.

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Keira Knightley and her family recovered from COVID-19 in November 2021. The actress — who's vaccinated — revealed the news in The Telegraph's Stella magazine, which hit the internet on Nov. 27. "I've got COVID and I'm feeling pretty rubbish," she said, adding that daughters Edie, 6, and Delilah, 2, were getting better faster than she was, but that her husband, musician James Righton, was asymptomatic. "[He is] being very smug about it — he is convinced it's because he's one of those cold-water swimmers and I'm not," Keira said.

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Hours after he was live in the ballroom for the Nov. 15, 2021, semi-finals episode of "Dancing With the Stars," judge Derek Hough tested positive for COVID-19, he revealed early on Nov. 16. "Even though I've been fully vaccinated I've just been diagnosed with a breakthrough case of COVID and just found out," the Emmy-winning dancer and choreographer told fans in an Instagram video, indicating that he was quarantining. "I feel strong, but I'm currently taking advice from medical professionals, doing everything I can to get better as fast as I can." Sister Julianne Hough had to fill in for him on judging panel on the show's finale a week later.

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On Oct. 24, 2021 — just five days before the release of his new album, "=," British singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran announced that he tested positive for COVID-19, throwing promotional plans and performances into chaos. "I've sadly tested positive for Covid, so I'm now self-isolating and following government guidelines," he shared on Instagram. "It means that I'm now unable to plough ahead with any in person commitments for now, so I'll be doing as many of my planned interviews/performances I can from my house. Apologies to anyone I've let down. Be safe everyone x." After recovering, Ed shared more about his bout with the coronavirus and revealed that his 15-month-old daughter, Lyra, also tested positive. "My wife was away, so I was there with my daughter — it was me and my daughter for a week and she had it too. It was kind of heavy," Ed told Howard Stern on the radio host's SiriusXM show in early November. Ed explained that although he was vaccinated, "I was really, really, really run down" at the time he got infected and that he experienced about "three days of really, really bad symptoms" before he — and his little one — began to feel better.

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On Nov. 5, 2021, after he was placed on his team's reserve/COVID-19 list, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers confirmed reports that he tested positive for COVID — and that he's unvaccinated. He sparked widespread backlash and controversy with his comments in an interview that aired on "The Pat McAfee Show," claiming he didn't lie when he previously told reporters he'd "been immunized" ahead of the NFL season because he'd found "there was an immunization protocol that I could go through," which NBC Sports reported was an alternative homeopathic treatment that didn't involve the three vaccines available in America — but that the NFL wouldn't accept it. He further said he's allergic to an ingredient in the two mRNA vaccines and "had heard of multiple people who had had adverse events around getting the J&J" vaccine, so he declined that shot too. Aaron, who said he experienced mild symptoms for about 48 hours, shared that he consulted with controversial podcast host Joe Rogan on how to treat his infection and had been taking "monoclonal antibodies, ivermectin, zinc, vitamin C and DHCQ" and feeling "pretty incredible."

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Jason Momoa — who's been in England shooting the sequel "Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom" — took to his Instagram Story on Nov. 1, 2021, to explain that he was isolating after testing positive for COVID-19. "I got hit with COVID right after the premiere [of my film 'Dune' in London on Oct. 18, 2021]. There was a lot of people I met in England, so got a lot of aloha from people. And who knows?" he previously said on Oct. 29, 2021, as reported by People magazine. Jason added he was "doing fine" and thanked fans "for all the love and support."

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Kristy Swanson, who starred in the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" movie, was hospitalized in New Jersey with COVID-19 on Oct. 31, 2021. "Prayers for me please. Yesterday I took an ambulance ride to the hospital. I'm still here with pneumonia, I'm on oxygen etc, all covid related of course. I'm in good spirits and in great hands," she tweeted on Nov. 1, 2021, later adding that she was "at the tail end of my Covid diagnosis when it jumped into my lungs. So they are treating me with Baricitinib & blood thinners so I don't clot. I'm ok." The "Obamagate" actress continued to make headlines as she responded to commenters who noted her history of social media posts critical of vaccines, at one point tweeting, "I have never said I am anti-vax."

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Jon Bon Jovi had to cancel an Oct. 30, 2021, special intimate performance and Q&A in Miami Beach after testing positive for COVID-19 right before showtime. His publicist told CNN that the rocker was "fully vaccinated and feeling fine," adding that Jon was isolating.

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Rocker Bryan Adams had to pull out of a performance honoring Tina Turner at the Oct. 30, 2021, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction ceremony — Keith Urban filled in — after a last-minute positive COVID-19 test result. His rep told Variety the music star is fully vaccinated and asymptomatic.

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Khloe Kardashian's had it twice! In a teaser for the Oct. 29, 2020, episode of "Keeping Up With the Kardashians," Khloe revealed that she tested positive for COVID-19 in March 2020. "Just found out that I do have corona," she said in self-taped footage. "I have been in my room. It's gonna be fine, but it was really bad for a couple days." Khloe detailed her symptoms, which included vomiting, shaking, hot and cold flashes, a sore throat, coughing that burned her chest and intense headaches. "I suffer from migraines, but this was the craziest headache," she said, adding, "Let me tell you, that s*** is real. But we're all gonna get through this." On the Oct. 29 episode, she shared even more details about her illness. "This virus has hit me like a ton of bricks and it's been really scary," she said. Exactly a year later on Oct. 29, 2021, Khloe tweeted that she'd just tested positive again — and this time, her toddler daughter, True Thompson, was infected too. "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," she wrote.

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Back in February 2020, Gwen Stefani announced that she was canceling several shows in her "Just a Girl" Las Vegas residency due to what, at the time, was characterized as an unknown illness. Now she's revealed exactly what it was: She had COVID-19 very early in the pandemic. "I was the first one to have COVID, in case you wondered," she told the audience when she returned to her Sin City residency on Oct. 22, 2021, Dailymail.com reported. "I was in Vegas. Do you remember when I canceled those four shows?"

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"Dancing With the Stars" pro Cheryl Burke revealed in a Sept. 26, 2021, Instagram video that she'd just been diagnosed with COVID-19 and had to pull out of the competition series' live show the next day. She said she'd been fully vaccinated with the Moderna shot. "The PCR test came back, and it came back positive," she said in her emotional post. "I feel so bad for [my partner, Peloton instructor] Cody [Rigsby]. I feel like I'm letting him down. I just feel like s***, to be quite honest." Cheryl added, "I just hope I didn't spread it. For those of you who don't think Covid is a real thing, it's f****** real, dude." A few days later on Sept. 30, Cody — who's also vaccinated — took to Instagram to tell fans he'd just tested positive too, for the second time in 2021. (He previously battled the coronavirus in February.) He said his symptoms were "mild" and included congestion, a slight headache and a cough. "In comparison to when I had COVID earlier this year, it is night and day, so that must be the vaccine and the antibodies working, so we're super grateful for that," he added. "That being said, I'm going to go eat all the yummy food I can right now, as I still have my taste buds."

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Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh tested positive for COVID-19 on Sept. 30, 2021, the court announced the next morning, explaining that the judge learned the news after undergoing a routine COVID test ahead of fellow Justice Amy Coney Barrett's Oct. 1 investiture ceremony. He's been vaccinated since January 2021. According to reports, he has no symptoms and his immediate family tested negative.

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Phoenix Suns player Devin Booker — known in celebrity circles as supermodel Kendall Jenner's boyfriend — tested positive for COVID-19 and lost his senses of taste and smell, he revealed on Twitch on Sept. 26, 2021. "Honestly, y'all, I'm feeling straight. The only thing I'm dealing with is no taste, no smell, which is the worst part of it," the NBA star said, adding, "I'm about a week in. I'mma be back in no time, no time. … Having no smell, no taste, it makes your day dry. It makes your day gray. It makes it gray, for real." He declined to share his vaccination status. "I'm not gonna tell you guys if I have the vaccine or not, but you could still get COVID with the vaccine, for anybody that's saying that," he added. "Educate yourself."

Comedian Chris Rock, who got the single-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine earlier in 2021, took to Twitter on Sept. 19, 2021, to reveal he has a breakthrough infection. "Hey guys I just found out I have COVID," he tweeted. "Trust me you don't want this. Get vaccinated."

Talk show host Wendy Williams, who's been vaccinated, tested positive for COVID-19 in the midst of undergoing evaluations for other health issues, her eponymous talk show's Instagram account announced on Sept. 15, 2021, explaining that it means the show's fall season debut has been pushed to early October. "While continuing her health evaluations, Wendy has tested positive for a breakthrough case of COVID-19," the statement said in part.

On Sept. 13, 2021, Jeff Bridges revealed that his lymphoma is now in remission — and that he fought COVID-19 while being treated for the cancer. "My cancer is in remission — the 9″ x12″ mass has shrunk down to the size of a marble … my covid is in the rear view mirror," he wrote in a newsletter update on his website. He shared that he got COVID-19 while undergoing chemotherapy treatments but is now "double vaccinated & feeling much better." The actor further revealed that his wife, Susan Geston, also had COVID and was hospitalized for five days, while he was hospitalized for five weeks. "The reason [I was] there so long is because my immune system [was] shot from the chemo," he explained, adding, "My dance with COVID makes my cancer look like a piece of cake."

Rapper Nicki Minaj made headlines on Sept. 13, 2021, after she posted a slew of controversial tweets that got her skewered for sharing coronavirus vaccine misinformation by fans, doctors and the media. But buried in her posts was a tweet in which the music star revealed that she'd recently been diagnosed with COVID-19. "I was prepping for [the September MTV] vmas then i shot a video & guess who got COVID?" wrote Nicki, who gave birth to her first child last year. "Do u know what it is not to be able to kiss or hold your tiny baby for over a week? A baby who is only used to his mama? 'get vaccinated' Drake had just told me he got covid w|THE VACCINE tho so chile."

On Aug. 25, 2021, actress Kirstie Alley revealed that she'd recently recovered from COVID-19. "I just got over Covid. No I'm not vaccinated because I have antibodies as I just got over Covid 3 weeks ago," she tweeted.

NFL star Tom Brady had COVID-19 earlier in 2021 not long after the Super Bowl championship boat parade in February, the Tampa Bay Times reported on Sept. 4, adding that going into the new 2021-2022 football season, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback — like every other member of his team and its coaching staff — is fully vaccinated, according to Bucs coach Bruce Arians. "You guys beat COVID last year. It's still around. You've had it?" reporter Rick Stroud asked. "Yeah," Tom replied, adding, "And I think it's going to be challenging this year. I actually think it's going to play more of a factor this year than last year, just because of the way what we're doing now and what the stadium is going to look like and what the travel is going to look like and the people in the building and the fans." Tom continued, "It's not like last year, although we're getting tested like last year. It's going to be, I definitely think guys are going to be out at different points and we've just got to deal with it."

On Sept. 3, 2021, boxer Oscar de la Hoya took to Instagram to share with fans that he's in the hospital with COVID-19. "I mean, what are the chances of me getting COVID? I've been taking care of myself … this really, really kicked my a**," he said in a video message that he captioned, "Wanted you to hear directly from me that despite being fully vaccinated, I have contracted Covid and am not going to be able to fight next weekend. Preparing for this comeback has been everything to me over the last months, and I want to thank everyone for their tremendous support. I am currently in the hospital getting treatment and am confident I will be back in the ring before the year is up. God bless everyone and stay safe." He was released after three days of treatment.

On Sept. 1, 2021, Joe Rogan announced on Instagram that he'd tested positive for COVID-19 after experiencing some symptoms — a headache, fever and "sweats" — starting on Aug. 28 when he "got back from the road" after some Florida tour stops for his live show. "I just felt just rundown," the controversial comedian and podcast host said, adding that he separated from his family and "slept in a different part of the house" out of an abundance of caution. After he tested positive, he "immediately threw the kitchen sink at it," he said, noting that he took "all kinds of meds" including Ivermectin, which is used to treat parasitic worms in farm animals. The FDA has not approved the drug for use in treating or preventing COVID-19 in humans and has warned that Ivermectin is dangerous and can cause serious harm. "Never use medications intended for animals on yourself. Ivermectin preparations for animals are very different from those approved for humans," the FDA recently warned. Joe has spoken out against vaccines and has drawn criticism for spreading false information about them.

On Aug. 26, 2021, KISS announced it was postponing a Pennsylvania concert date because guitarist and co-lead vocalist Paul Stanley had tested positive for COVID-19. The band added in its statement that "Everyone on the entire tour, both band and crew, are fully vaccinated," indicating Paul had a breakthrough infection. "I had been sick with flu-like symptoms and was tested repeatedly and was negative. As of late this afternoon I tested positive. The crew, staff and band have all tested negative once again," Paul tweeted. But days later on Aug. 31, bandmate Gene Simmons, who was also vaccinated, also tested positive, prompting more tour date cancellations. According to a statement from the band, he was experiencing "mild" symptoms.

On Aug. 21, 2021, famed civil rights leader the Rev. Jesse Jackson, 79 — who in 2017 revealed he'd been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease — and his wife, Jacqueline, 77, were hospitalized at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago after both tested positive for COVID-19, his nonprofit, the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, announced. Jesse was publicly vaccinated back in January 2021 in an effort to encourage others to get vaxxed as well; the family later revealed that Jacqueline was not vaccinated due to an unnamed underlying condition. Two days later on Aug. 23, son Jonathan Jackson gave an update on their conditions: "Both are resting comfortably and are responding positively to their treatments," he said in a statement, as reported by The Guardian. "My family appreciates all of the expressions of concern and prayers that have been offered on their behalf, and we will continue to offer our prayers for your family as well." On Aug. 26, Jonathan offered an update, sharing in another statement that "Both of our parents are continuing to receive excellent ongoing medical care." He also said his family "urge[d] all who have not yet been vaccinated for the COVID-19 virus to do so as soon as possible."

Hilary Duff revealed on Aug. 20, 2021, that she was diagnosed with a breakthrough case of COVID-19 as the highly contagious delta variant continues to spread across the country. "That delta … she's a little b****," Hilary, 33, captioned an Instagram Story post just a few days after starting production on "How I Met Your Father." "Symptoms: bad headache. no taste or smell. sinus pressure. brain fog," she continued, adding, "Happy to be vaxxed." A small percentage of breakthrough infections of fully vaccinated people are expected, the CDC has said, but they very rarely cause severe illness or death. According to a Kaiser Family Foundation study published July 30, "Almost all (more than 9 in 10) COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations, and deaths have occurred among people who are unvaccinated or not yet fully vaccinated, in … states reporting breakthrough data."