Steve Martin announces on Twitter that he has been vaccinated for COVID-19: “Thank you science”

Steve Martin announces on Twitter that he has received a vaccination for COVID-19: “Thank you science”

Steve Martin received the coronavirus vaccine.

The Bride’s father’s star revealed that she was given the first dose of COVID-19 vaccine in New York on Sunday and praised the service’s “smooth as silk” operation.

Taking to Twitter, he wrote: “Good news / bad news. Good news: I just got vaccinated! Bad news: I got it because I’m 75 years old. Ha! The New York operation was as smooth as silk (sorry for the @BCDreyer cliché!) And was perfectly hosted by the US Army and National Guard. Thank you all and thank you science.

It's okay: Steve Martin announced on Sunday that he was vaccinated for COVID-19;  the actor is photographed in 2017

It’s okay: Steve Martin announced on Sunday that he was vaccinated for COVID-19; the actor is photographed in 2017

When asked by a disciple how he was able to receive the vaccine, the 75-year-old actor wrote exactly the process he used to get a date.

“I signed up for the ON line through a NYC dot gov website (sorry I don’t have the exact site) and waited for the IN line at the Javits Center,” Martin wrote.

Other Hollywood stars also received their vaccine.

Lady Judi Dench was delighted to get her COVID vaccine, because it was nice to see people in the next village, even if they were a “big, big distance” from her.

Making it public: the actor revealed the news through his official Twitter account, where he thanked the US Army and the National Guard for managing the logistical side of things

Making it public: the actor revealed the news through his official Twitter account, where he thanked the US Army and the National Guard for managing the logistical side of things

Professional advice: Martin responded to a fan who wanted more information about the vaccines, detailing the registration process and noted that he had to wait in line to receive the inoculation.

Professional advice: Martin responded to a fan who wanted more information about the vaccines, detailing the registration process and noted that he had to wait in line to receive the inoculation.

Good: Dame Judi Dench announced last week that she had been vaccinated against COVID-19 during an interview with BBC News;  she is photographed at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in May 2019

Good: Dame Judi Dench announced last week that she had been vaccinated against COVID-19 during an interview with BBC News; she is photographed at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show on May 2019

The 86-year-old actress announced to everyone that she was vaccinated while sitting down for an interview with BBC News last week.

She said: “I had one last Thursday. Well, what was nice was in the next village and you know, even though they were a huge distance away and I can’t see very well, I gestured to a lot of people I thought I knew, which I’m sure I did, which were at a great distance. It was terribly well organized.

Singer Tony Bennett also got his COVID-19 vaccine.

The 94-year-old singer took to Twitter this week to reveal that she was given the first dose of coronavirus vaccination, while encouraging others to take it as well.

Encouraging others: Tony Bennett took to Twitter on Wednesday to announce that he had been vaccinated and told his followers to do the same

Encouraging others: Tony Bennett took to Twitter on Wednesday to announce that he had been vaccinated and told his followers to do the same

Labeling the World Health Organization, he wrote: “I received the first dose of Covid 19 vaccination this week and I am doing well and I encourage you to do the same! @WHICH.’

Martha Stewart also received the first dose and shared a short video on her Instagram account to inform fans that she is doing well.

The 79-year-old also wrote a long message in the caption to allow 3.5 million followers that she is happy for the essential workers who are tirelessly trying to end the global pandemic.

“I am so proud and grateful to the doctors, nurses and medical staff who go through the bureaucracy and confusion of distributing these very important vaccines … Here is the progress of science and a sincere thanks to those who work on vaccines,” she wrote.

Watching: Martha Stewart posted a video of herself being vaccinated on her Instagram account on Monday and wrote a long message to thank key workers for their efforts during the pandemic.

Watching: Martha Stewart posted a video of herself being vaccinated on her Instagram account on Monday and wrote a long message to thank key workers for their efforts during the pandemic.

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