Iconic star Stevie Wonder, 70, wears a face mask and tracksuit as he goes to Nobu for dinner a year after revealing he needed a kidney transplant
Iconic singer Stevie Wonder was pictured heading inside Nobu on Wednesday night, a day after the iconic eatery repoened following the coronavirus lockdown.
The 70-year-old wore a navy blue tracksuit and sunglasses as he headed inside with his entourage.
No doubt he was glad to get a sense of normality as things slowly start returning to normal following the global pandemic.
Dining out: Iconic star Stevie Wonder, 70, wore a face mask and tracksuit as he went to Nobu for dinner a year after revealing he needed a kidney transplant
In July last year, Stevie revealed that he was due to have a kidney transplant in September and had a living donor lined up.
However, he has not yet revealed if the operation has taken place.
The chart-topper told fans of his condition as he wrapped up his set at British Summer Time in London’s Hyde Park last summer.
Health: In July last year, Stevie revealed that he was due to have a kidney transplant in September and had a living donor lined up but hasn’t given any updates
He had said: ‘I’m all good, I’m all good, all good, I have a donor and it’s all good’
Finishing his song, Superstition, he had said he wanted to clear up rumours about his health.
He told the crowd: ‘I’m all good, I’m all good, all good, I have a donor and it’s all good.
‘I want you to know, I came here to give you my love and thank you for your love. I love you and God bless you.’
The news was greeted by cheers of support from fans, who gave him a raucous applause as he was led off stage.
The NHS states that the most common reason for needing a transplant is kidney failure or chronic kidney disease.
Living donors can be used as people only need one kidney in order to survive.
Worries: The chart-topper told fans of his condition as he wrapped up his set at British Summer Time in London’s Hyde Park last summer