Yahoo Movies Lorraine Kelly shows her real name on vaccination card
Lorraine host Lorraine Kelly is one step closer to immunity after receiving her first COVID-19 vaccination, and she was rightly chuffed to post about it on social media.
The daytime TV presenter took to Twitter on Monday (March 8) to share a picture of her vaccination card – but she probably wasn't expecting it to raise questions about her identity.
"Vaccinated! So relieved! Easy peasy – didn't feel a thing – thanks so much to all the cheery volunteers and NHS staff who made it SO simple!!" she tweeted alongside the picture.
"Please please get vaccinated!! We are so lucky to have the opportunity Xxx."
Vaccinated! So relieved! Easy peasy - didn’t feel a thing - thanks so much to all the cheery volunteers and NHS staff who made it SO simple!!
Please please get vaccinated!! We are so lucky to have the opportunity Xxx pic.twitter.com/1nVTVS92U0— Lorraine (@reallorraine) March 7, 2021
On the card, however, you can clearly see the name 'Lorraine Smith', which left some fans a bit confused.
"Who's Lorraine Smith!!" asked one person, while another wrote: "So your surname isn't Kelly?"
Of course, Lorraine gets her surname from her husband, TV cameraman Steve Smith, to whom she's been married since 1992. She pointed that out on Twitter when fans questioned the name on the card.
It's also worth noting that her name on Instagram is Lorraine Kelly Smith.
Lorraine's age also came as a surprise to some of her followers. The presenter turned 61 in November, placing her in the right demographic to receive the early batch of vaccinations.
When one key worker questioned why she'd received her jab ahead of schedule, the presenter replied: "Not ahead of schedule Paul - I'm sixty-one years old. Really hope you get yours soon and thank you for all you are doing as a key worker."
Lorraine airs weekdays on ITV.
The information in this story is accurate as of the publication date. While we are attempting to keep our content as up-to-date as possible, the situation surrounding the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic continues to develop rapidly, so it's possible that some information and recommendations may have changed since publishing. For any concerns and latest advice, visit the World Health Organisation. If you're in the UK, the National Health Service can also provide useful information and support, while US users can contact the Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
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