Michelle Obama and the rest of the family has remained busy and occupied with various things even after their time inside the White House. But, due to the coronavirus pandemic, which forces everyone to stay in their respective homes, the former First Lady, reportedly, revealed how they are "trying to structure" their days as their kids are now back from college.
According to CNN News, a televised phone call between Ellen DeGeneres and Michelle Obama was recently posted on social media. The former President's wife, reportedly, shared how they are all doing amid the "lockdown.
She said that they are all "establishing routines" as the "girls" are back from college. While Malia and Sasha are busy with their online classes, she and Barack Obama are seemingly occupied as well with various conference calls.
The former FLOTUS shared that the two girls spend most of their time in their rooms because of their schooling. Meanwhile, she, reportedly, said that she does not know where her husband is.
She then explained that the former US President was on a conference call earlier before Ellen DeGeneres phoned her, which was just also after her conference call. We are trying to "keep routines going," she added.
In a similar report released by Hello Beautiful, it was said that Ellen DeGeneres joked about having Sasha and Malia back again at home. She, reportedly, gave her "condolences" to Michelle Obama because they are back home from college.
This was immediately responded by the former First Lady, who also went on to ride the host's joke. She ,reportedly, said that she "should not have boasted about it," and now the "gods are getting" back at her.
After throwing jokes at each other, Barack Obama's wife then went on to "express her concern" for the public, especially those who are experiencing the "disastrous economic effects" because of the crisis. She also said that she "feels" for all the folks who will truly suffer when the quarantine is over.
Michelle Obama continued to explain that everyone should be "mindful" of the steps that need to be taken to help these folks. She also, reportedly, emphasized the importance of "coming together" and "leaning on others" to get through the bad days and the "dark times."
Nevertheless, she said that "on the positive side" for their family, it allows them to "figure out" how to keep themselves busy and occupied without just TV and computers. She also pointed out that it is a "good exercise" in reminding everyone that "we don't need a lot of stuff that we have."
