Steve and Ayesha Curry Enjoyed some quality time with the couple at a local NASA research center.
“Once my baby took me to @nasaames and I got to fly 🥹,” Ayesha, 35, wrote via Twitter. Instagram on Sunday, December 22, along with a slideshow of photos of the duo's outing. “My real friends know how I feel. I love you @Stephen Curry 30. Best date night ever.”
Aisha and Steve, 36, spent the day at NASA's Ames Research Center at Moffett Federal Airport in Silicon Valley. According to The facility's websiteThe Ames Research Center is an active research laboratory and is not currently hosting public tours. However, they do have a visitor center in Auckland.
In the first photo, Aisha and Steve appear in front of the hangar. Ayesha also shared a series of snaps from inside the facility's lab which included an array of computers and rocks on display. While in the lab, Aisha and Steve took a selfie of themselves wearing goggles.
In addition to hiding out in the science lab, Aisha got into a flight simulator. While sitting in the cockpit, she wore a headset and smiled for the camera.
The official Ames Research Center account responded to Aisha's post, thanking the duo for spending the day at the facility.
“Thank you for visiting our world-class research center in Silicon Valley!” Read the message. “It was a pleasure to have you as our guests and we look forward to hosting you again soon!”
Scientific history of Steve and Aisha not included Their four children. The couple shares daughters Riley (12 years old) and Ryan (9 years old), in addition to sons Jack (6 years old) and Caius Chai. Welcome in May. Aisha narrated previously Us Weekly That transitioning into a family of six for her and the Golden State Warriors player was “pretty easy.”
“I think two or three were a bit chaotic for us, and four were very breezy,” Aisha said exclusively. Us Weekly In November. “We got lucky and have a very sweet and sweet little boy.”
While the curry is preparing Holiday seasonAisha focused on making sure that their family's priority was “togetherness.”
“The kids' activities are kind of diminished, so they're staying home more, and we're able to rely on that festive nature of the holidays,” she said. “The accolades start going up, the stockings are going up, our midgets are arriving, and it's very exciting.”