Travis Kelce Can No Longer Have Mail Delivered To His House After Fans Flooded Him With ‘Random S—‘

Travis Kelce

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Most people probably wouldn’t think twice about pulling the trigger if they got the chance to swap lives with Travis Kelce, but he’s highlighted one of the downsides of his fame while revealing he had to tell the post office to stop delivering mail to his house.

It’s pretty hard not to be jealous of Travis Kelce. After all, we’re talking about a three-time Super Bowl champion who recently became the highest-paid tight end in NFL history after inking a two-year extension worth more than $17 million per season,  and if that wasn’t enough, he’s also dating the most famous musician on the planet thanks to his relationship with Taylor Swift.

In 2023, Kelce dropped $6 million to buy a mansion located in a gated community outside of Kansas City—a move that reportedly stemmed from his former residence turning into a “mini tourist attraction” courtesy of fans who flocked there after Swift paid him a visit.

However, it sounds like he came up a bit short in his quest for privacy.

During the most recent installment of the New Heights podcast, Travis chatted with his brother Jason about the retirement gift the latter received before discussing the fallout of the unsolicited presents he was apparently flooded with after relocating.

Here’s what he had to say:

“The one thing you don’t realize when somebody posts your house online: everybody now has your address and people just send stuff to your house, so I literally stopped getting mail to my house.  I had to stop.

I had to literally tell the post office ‘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.”

At least he was kind enough to let people know.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.