Jada pinkett expansiate's on danger of oversharing your intimacy details on net
I don’t know Will Smith or Jada Pinkett Smith; few people do. However, the two have been on social media more than the Kardashians in recent weeks, and that’s saying a lot.
We are used to seeing Will Smith rap, act and produce music. Arguably one of the best actors in Hollywood, we have seen him at his best moments and witnessed him at one of his worst: the slap of comedian Chris Rock during the 2022 Oscars ceremony.
I have not read “Worthy,” but the excerpts and slew of recent media interviews show us that the Hollywood couple’s marriage is far from a fairytale.
While I’m no relationship expert, I’ve learned from successful marriages – some right here in Milwaukee – that maintaining such a facade, particularly on social media, can be ruinous to a healthy relationship.
At 55, Smith has been one of Hollywood’s good guys. He’s a family man. He’s a father, a husband and a Black man unafraid to show his emotions.
The two dated a few years before tying the knot on Dec. 31, 1997. We should have seen trouble in paradise after “The Matrix” star said she cried the entire ceremony because she never wanted to get married.
Despite those tears, many have deemed the Smiths the perfect couple. They supported each other’s careers and frequently joined the red carpet for many awards shows.
As people read “Worthy,” they will get hit with more bombshells. As we pick sides on who's right or wrong, our opinions don’t matter. The Smiths will ultimately decide on their marriage, which Will called “a sloppy public experiment in unconditional love.”
He added that their relationship is “ ‘brutiful’ … brutal and beautiful at the same time.”
It may be the most honest the couple has been with us in recent weeks, and his assessment of their relationship sounds a lot like many relationships. Except our relationships aren’t public unless we make them that way.
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