Nick Cannon sticks with a casual hoodie as he helps hand out 2,000 donated meals to the Hollywood Food Coalition for Angelenos in need
He participated in the Feed Your City Challenge food drive in Compton shortly before Thanksgiving.
And Nick Cannon, 40, was back helping those in need on Tuesday in Hollywood when he partnered with the popular Japanese restaurant Yamashiro and the Singapore-based entertainment company HollyGold to donate free meals to the Hollywood Food Coalition.
The multi-talented comedian and rapper was on the front lines distributing boxes of groceries with the radio host Ellen K. of Los Angeles’ KOST.
Charity: Nick Cannon, 40, helped out those in need on Tuesday when he joined the Japanese restaurant Yamashiro and the entertainment company HollyGold to hand out meals in LA
Nick stuck with comfortable clothes for his active day of carrying heavy boxes.
He used the public opportunity to promote his own entertainment company Ncredible via his scarlet hoodie.
He also repped the company with his black ski cap, which matched his simple pair of black sweatpants.
The Drumline actor rounded out the low-key look with red trainers to match his hoodie.
Self-promotion: He used the public opportunity to promote his own entertainment company Ncredible via his scarlet hoodie
Fully loaded: He also repped the company with his black ski cap, which matched his simple pair of black sweatpants
Carrying the load: Nick was seen joining the other volunteers to move large boxes of food supplies out of a delivery truck from Yamashiro
Nick was seen joining the other volunteers to move large boxes of food supplies out of a delivery truck from Yamashiro.
Later, he helped unpack them to distribute the food inside as families tried to plan ahead for upcoming holiday celebrations.
Although he pulled off his mask at various time to show off an ear-to-ear smile, he mostly played it safe when it came to COVID-19 procedures, and he added a pair of gloves for extra protection.
Since 2019, Nick has maintained increased visibility thanks to his hosting gig on the surprise hit reality competition The Masked Singer, which is already in its fourth season.
A mixture of legendary singers and oddball celebrities perform songs for the home audience and judges in cartoonish costumes, with the least popular performer being unmasked at the end of the episode.
Food for families: Later, he helped unpack them to distribute the food inside as families tried to plan ahead for upcoming holiday celebrations
Safety first: Although he pulled off his mask at various time to show off an ear-to-ear smile, he mostly played it safe when it came to COVID-19 procedures, and he added a pair of gloves for extra protection
Giving back: In November, Nick was similarly charitable when he helped hand out meals to families in need in Compton
Back on top: He’s had renewed attention since 2019, when he began hosting the wildly popular reality competition The Masked Singer for Fox
Over the summer, Nick was fired from his VH1 series Wild ‘n Out, which he created and hosted, after spouting anti-Semitic remarks during a conversation with former Public Enemy member Professor Griff on his YouTube talk show Cannon’s Class.
During their discussion, Nick claimed that black people are the true Hebrews and that Jews had usurped their identity over time, and that therefore Black people could not be anti-Semitic.
Professor Griff (real name: Richard Griffin) was fired from the iconic rap group Public Enemy in 1989 for anti-Semitic comments of his own.