efs star Travis Kelce had to have the post office stop bringing mail to his Midwest house after his address was publicized last year with people sending him stuff from around the world.
Kelce revealed on the latest episode of ‘New Heights’ his new-found fame as Taylor Swift‘s boyfriend brought unprecedented attention to his life, with change popping up around him.
One such instance such paparazzi surround his former home in droves, causing Kelce to move in the middle of last season to a fancy gated community in a Kansas City Suburb.
The move saw Kelce move from the Briarcliff West neighborhood on the Missouri side of Kansas City to Leawood, Kansas.
Since purchasing his new $6million secure home, with possible visits during holidays from Swift herself, Kelce did not comment on whether mail has resumed coming to his residence or whether he has dealt with any paparazzi at his home.
Kelce detailed how he stopped mail from coming to his house at the end of last year
Swift and Kelce have been dating since September with a high public interest around them
‘The one thing you don’t realize when somebody posts your house online, that everybody now has your address and people just send stuff to your house, so I literally stopped getting mail to my house,’ Kelce said on his podcast.
‘I had to literally tell the post office and everybody stop bringing stuff to my house … Anything sent to my house, send right back to the sender, so anybody that’s just sending random s*** to my house, it’s not getting to me,’ Kelce continued.
Travis Kelce hosts his ‘New Heights’ podcast with older brother and center-turned-broadcaster Jason Kelce.
Earlier this week, Kelce signed a new 2-year deal with the Chiefs to make him the highest-paid tight end in the league.
Swift and Kelce still appear to be going strong after attending Patrick Mahomes’ 15 and the Mahomies Foundation gala last weekend together.
And dating Swift comes Kelce’s booming celebrity profile at every turn since the couple has been spotted together in public since last September.
