Chrissy Teigen has been suffering from anxiety over COVID-19 which has given her insomnia.
Early on Friday morning, the Sports Illustrated model shared a clip to Instagram Stories where she was at home wide away without any sleep.
‘I have not slept yet, it’s 5:21 in the morning and I am eating ramen alone in the kitchen downstairs,’ she said then listened to a murder mystery.
Suffering: Chrissy Teigen has been suffering from anxiety over COVID-19 which has given her insomnia. Early on Friday morning, the Sports Illustrated model shared a clip to Instagram Stories where she was at home
Looking drop-dead gorgeous: The siren at the Baby2Baby Gala – Los Angeles in November
The star has said she loves listening to ‘murder podcasts’ when she has insomnia.
The 34-year-old model – who is married to chart-topping singer John Legend – has revealed she struggles to sleep without listening to a crime story before she goes to bed.
‘None of my favorite murder podcasts are updating and I can’t sleep without their terror,’ the supermodel said. ‘I don’t really like murder podcast commentary shows 🙁 I like just hearing the story end the calls. You can tell me your favorite but I promise I’ve tried it and I just don’t like the silly giggling.’
Poor CT! ‘I have not slept yet, it’s 5:21 in the morning and I am eating ramen alone in the kitchen downstairs,’ she said then listened to a murder mystery
TOPS: Asked which podcasts she particularly enjoys listening to, Chrissy shared: ‘I like Casefile, Dateline, Sword and Scale, Dr Death, To Live and Die in LA, The Thing About Pam. The first 3 are single episode stories but the others are fantastic podcast series’
Asked which podcasts she particularly enjoys listening to, Chrissy shared: ‘I like Casefile, Dateline, Sword and Scale, Dr Death, To Live and Die in LA, The Thing About Pam. The first 3 are single episode stories but the others are fantastic podcast series (sic)’
Earlier this month, meanwhile, Chrissy revealed she’s been feeling a little ’emotional’ due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The model – who has Luna, three, and Miles, 22 months, with John – said that the pandemic had suddenly become very ‘real’.
Thirsty Thursday: The pinup was in a bathing suit with her dog the day before
She explained: ‘This is honestly unreal. Obviously this is the most unreal situation ever, but of course we’re holding up fine.
‘It’s just been an unreal, surreal experience for our family and everybody out there. So yeah, it’s pretty crazy.’
Chrissy admitted she’s struggling to come to terms with the health crisis.
She said: ‘It’s fun to be light-hearted and make jokes and try to make people happy and laugh about it, but then it really hits you, and you go through these ups and downs.
Making lots of sweets: The runway princess has been cooking at home with her daughter Luna; here they made Rice Krispie treats
‘What we’re going through right now is unprecedented, and it’s unreal.’
Earlier this week Teigen said she is grateful to have home help and be able to work at home amidst the coronavirus pandemic.
The Sports Illustrated model – who has Luna, three, and Miles, 22 months, with her Legend – admits she feels so blessed to have such ‘wonderful people’ around her who can help out.
She said: ‘My mom is still with us and we have [others helping as well]. That’s why whenever I get asked like, ‘How are you doing?’ I’m like, I can’t say anything but ‘Great’ because we have so much help.
As a little girl: Chrissy shared this image where she was a young girl at Disneyland
‘We have really wonderful people around us who are helping our world still go round, where we’re still able to work and take meetings – do these interviews – and get that break where someone else can take your child in the pool. I give an incredible amount of thanks to the people that we have who still want to be here with us.’
And the model has lamented the current unemployment situation across the whole of the United States.
She added to Yahoo! Entertainment: ‘You look at the unemployment rates now – we’re almost at 11 million people – and people are struggling to work and pay rent and their landlords are still coming for their rent, which they don’t have money for. We hear that and understand all of it and I can’t imagine the scenario.
‘So more than anything, you understand that we are incredibly, incredibly lucky because we really do hear and see everything that other people are going through. It’s such an incredibly hard time for people right now – for a lot of people. It’s such a weird thing to be like: Yeah, we’re good. ‘How are you holding up?’ We’re holding up fine. It’s not us that anybody needs to ask that about, you know?’