Randi Mahomes and Mia Randall, the mother and younger sister of Kansas City Chiefs star Patrick Mahomes, said their recent White House trip was ‘priceless visit’.
What spurned the trip to the White House, or when exactly the trip took place is unclear. Randi posted the two-word phrase and the photo with Mia on her Instagram story this week.
The Mahomes’ family visit to the White House comes as President Donald Trump has floated the idea of bringing the Chiefs to Washington DC for a celebratory visit after their 2020 trip, in lieu of winning that year’s Super Bowl, was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Only six members, Mahomes included, remain on the Chiefs from their 2020 championship team. Big names such as Travis Kelce and Chris Jones are still with the team too.
The Trump and Mahomes families have had close ties before, mainly surrounding last year’s Presidential election.
Brittany, Patrick’s wife, and Randi Mahomes both openly stated their support for Trump, while Patrick was more coy about entering a public political stance.
Randi Mahomes and Mia Randall were pictured in front of the White House after a recent trip
Randi Mahomes called the White House trip a ‘priceless visit’ without discussing details
The Trump and Mahomes families have had close ties, especially around last year’s election
Earlier on Friday, Randi shockingly revealed that her quarterback son’s NFL career never happened, as he was tempted to quit the sport once before.
Randi asked her Instagram followers to ask her questions on Friday, and she answered a question about keeping her Super Bowl-winning child motivated during challenging times.
The Mahomes matriarch revealed how it was not always easy for Patrick at Whitehouse High School.
‘It was something that actually I didn’t have to do that much because he was so determined for himself,’ Randi said of her son. ‘But there were times that he would get a little down, even a moment in high school when he wanted to quit football, yes he did.’
‘And I encouraged him that sitting out a season of sports and watching the games, it was not going to be fun for him, and so he stuck to it luckily.’
Patrick never did look back, eventually getting a scholarship to Texas Tech, where he put up great stats for the Red Raiders.
