Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos’ son Michael walk at New York University graduation ceremony after a two-year COVID delay

To
9 seconds ago
Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos’ eldest son Michael are finally celebrating his college graduation.
The 24-year-old actor and director attended his official college graduation ceremony on Wednesday, two years after actually graduating from New York University. Michael posted a selfie on the Instagram story, perhaps on his way to the ceremony, showing that he is wearing a face mask and a New York University purple hat and gown.
“My head wasn’t made for these stupid hats,” Michael capped the photo, referring to the trowel hats traditionally worn by graduates.
— Michael Consueros / Instagram
Read more: Kelly Ripa’s son Michael Consuelos shares family secrets in “Living with Kelly and Ryan”
As evidenced by the photos shared in Mark’s Instagram story, Michael’s parents Kelly and Mark (both 51), sister Laura (20), and brother Hoakin (19) are all at the event. I participated in.
NYU celebrated classes in 2020, 2021 and 2022 at this year’s graduation ceremony at Yankee Stadium. This is because COVID-19 has canceled the direct graduation ceremony for the past two years by the university. Michael officially graduated in 2020 and majored in film.

— Mark Consuelos / Instagram
Read more: Guess about Mark Consuelos working with his son Michael in “Riverdale”: it’s a “lifelong memory”
Lipa first celebrated Michael’s graduation in May 2020 with a moving post on Instagram. “Four years have passed in no time and I’m taking the final exam at college today,” she capped a series of photos. “Congratulations Michael! You are a virtual graduate. Literally!”
The ceremony on Wednesday was noteworthy as we saw Taylor Swift earn a prestigious PhD in art and give a graduation speech.
Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos’ son Michael walk at New York University graduation ceremony after a two-year COVID delay
Source link Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos’ son Michael walk at New York University graduation ceremony after a two-year COVID delay