Donna Kelce I am taking a trip down memory lane, reminiscing about memorable Halloweens with my sons. jason and Travis Kells.
“They were in high school and they were both (Super) Mario Bros. One was the red Mario and the other was Luigi, the green Mario,” Donna, 72, exclusively told us. our week At the 2024 Glamor Woman of the Year Awards held on Tuesday, October 8. “It was kind of funny to see the two of them because they were over 6 feet tall at that point, it was absolutely ridiculous.”
Donna noted that Travis, 35, “won,” while Jason, 36, did not receive the award. “He was a bit of a salty guy,” she joked while attending the event at the Times Square Edition Hotel.
Travis and Jason previously recalled their coordinated outfits in a 2023 episode of the “New Heights” podcast. When a fan asked the brothers what their favorite Halloween costume was, Jason said it was “the only costume” he could remember the two of them dressing up as. Super Mario Bros.
The two brought along vacation photos during the episode, with Travis playing the role of Luigi and Jason playing Mario. “You can see how ecstatic I was to become Luigi.” Travis said, zooming in on his unsmiling face.
Jason was in a running pose standing next to Travis in the image. “You’ll find out what it feels like to be the younger brother and feel like he’s pushing you to do things.” Jason said with a smile. “It was a nice outfit.”
The Kansas City Chiefs tight end agreed, adding: “It was fun. “It was definitely fun.”
With her sons proudly donning their Halloween costumes and taking NFL games by storm, Donna thought: us About how she tried to empower them throughout their childhood.
“Well, I always told them that if you want something bad, you should ask.” Donna said. “I’m not going to tell them how to get there. I won’t help them do things on their own. I want them to do it on their own, but whether you want to play more sports, participate in school plays, or join a music team like jazz band, you’re the one who should go and ask your teachers. What can I do to get better, to be on the team, to be in the band, to be in the theater, to be whatever?”
Donna continued. “It’s them. They are the ones who have to drive it. Parents cannot drive. “That won’t help.”
With reporting by Antonio Ferme