DJ Khaled Has Cute Conversations With Sons Asahd & Aalam During Quarantine
DJ Khaled shared a sweet video hugging his eldest son after the toddler shared a story about one of the memories he had of a phrase Khaled would say to him.
DJ Khaled has many titles under his belt, including executive producer, songwriter, entrepreneur, and author.
However, his proudest titles come from his family in that he is a husband to Nicole Tuck and doting father to his two sons, Asahd and Aalam.
Recently, he shared a video of a conversation he had with Asahd, in which the toddler recalled the memory of a phrase Khaled used to say to him. In his caption, Khaled gushed:
"My son remembers everything! Yes boy yes boy yes boy ! @asahdkhaled mommy daddy so proud of u we love you so much"
While holding his Asahd in his arms as he explained the story, Asahd said, "I was little, and daddy would say yes boy, yes boy, yes boy."
Khaled responded by telling his son how proud he was of him and his ability to remember everything. He also praised the toddler for how much he has grown. One fan praised the adorable father-son moment.
A fan commented on a video of DJ Khaled having a conversation with his son Asahd Khaled | Source: instagram.com/djkhaled
Asahd is ever the doting brother to the family's latest addition. As the video went on, Asahd agreed that he was a "big boy" and responded, "now [Aalam] is little."
In another video shared on the toddler Instagram page on Easter, he was pictured leaning over to Aalam and wishing his little brother a happy Easter.
Being quarantined at his mansion has given Khaled some much-needed quality time with his family. However, the downtime has taken a toll on the normally well-groomed mogul.
After fans mocked him for his grey and scruffy beard that he has been proudly showing off on social media, he joked about needing a haircut urgently.
Khaled and Nicole have taken the COVID-19 outbreak seriously. It is reported, the couple has partnered their "We the Best Foundation" with "Direct Relief" to help healthcare workers.
They have managed to source 10 000 masks, gloves, and other personal protective equipment to local hospitals in New York and Miami.