If you ever wondered why Cher usually dates younger men, she recently gave a simple reason on The Jennifer Hudson Show.
Cher, who is 77 years old, said she’s shy around men, especially when she’s not working with them. She mentioned turning down Elvis and then said, “And the reason I go out with young men is because men my age are older — well, now they’re all dead — but before, they were always terrified to approach me. And younger men were the only ones that…”
Jennifer Hudson jumped in, saying, “They’re bold.”
Cher agreed, saying, “Yeah, raised by women like me.”
Cher’s reason for dating younger men came up after her relationship with Alexander “AE” Edwards, who is 40 years younger, got a lot of attention from fans and the media.
When asked about Edwards’ intentions, Cher said on X, “Let Me Explain…I DONT GIVE A [flying] FK WHAT ANYONE THINKS.”
It’s 2024, and we shouldn’t have to explain why we choose who we date. As long as it’s not hurting anyone, let people love who they want.
My Stepmom Told Me to Wash Dishes After Her Birthday Party Because I Didn’t Gift Her a Dishwasher – Karma Hit back for Her Audacity
The story you’ve shared is filled with relatable family drama, with Mia finding herself caught between her overbearing stepmother, Trudy, and her more lenient father. It perfectly captures that “wicked stepmother” vibe, but with a modern twist—entitled requests and over-the-top parties that anyone could see happening in real life. The cosmic smackdown Trudy receives when her own actions (dumping oils in the sink) backfire seems like the perfect moment of karmic justice, and Mia’s reaction adds a humorous tone to the narrative.
The father stepping in to ensure Mia gets her prom dress money is a touching moment, balancing out Trudy’s unreasonable expectations. It’s also refreshing to see that Trudy, despite her flaws, tries to patch things up at the end, even if we’re left wondering how long that change of heart will last.
Mia’s inner monologue is super relatable, especially for teens dealing with over-the-top parental expectations and difficult family dynamics. The contrast between her and Trudy’s worlds—the prom vs. the dishwasher—feels like the classic struggle of teenager vs. adult priorities, heightened by Trudy’s self-centeredness.
As for the second story teaser, it looks like Emily’s prom day is headed for more drama, with a scheming stepmother, Carla, trying to ruin her moment. Both stories seem to revolve around stepmoms with boundary issues, but the empowerment that comes from overcoming these challenges gives them a satisfying and almost cathartic feel.
What part of the story resonated most with you?
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