In a conversation with reporters in New York, Orlando Bloom has said that ‘of course’ he and Kerr are still on good terms.
“We’re not friends, we’re family,” the actor told a reporter.
When pressed for a reason for the break-up, Bloom mused that life doesn’t always “work out the way you want it to” and said that “life’s a mystery.”
His amicable words match the sentiment of Kerr and Bloom’s official statement released last week, which said that: “Despite this being the end of their marriage, they love, support and respect each other as both parents of their son and as family.”
Last Friday E! Online reported exclusively that Kerr, 30, had split up from her movie star husband Orlando Bloom, 36.
The couple had been together for six years – and married for three years – and have a son, Flynn, 2.
A representative for Orlando Bloom is said to have confirmed the break up, saying: “In a joint statement, Orlando Bloom and Miranda Kerr have announced that they have been amicably separated for the past few months,” the rep said in a statement. “After six years together, they have recently decided to formalise their separation.”
Watch Beyonce jump off Auckland’s Sky Tower.
We brought you the important news last week that Beyonce jumped off Auckland’s Sky Tower and now we’ve got footage of the monumental event.
Landing at the end and being asked if she was OK, Beyoncé replies, “I’m great.” She’s basically the most perfect human being.
Meanwhile, Queen Bey has uploaded a video of herself doing the Haka backstage in New Zealand. The males doing the Haka in the video are obviously not offended by her joining in but there is controversy around this morning that Beyonce is being culturally inappropriate. What do you think?
Top Comments
How could you accuse her of being culturally insensitive? Beyonce was obviously enjoying the Haka, she was revelling in it. How can you expect an American pop star to know that women don't 'do' the Haka?
How is Julianne Hough being offensive? I thought the concept of blackface was that the people "wearing" it were doing so to mock and make fun of black people. What Jualianne seems to be doing is dressing up as a favourite character from a TV show - pretty much cosplaying. I know that blackface has a very strong history in the US but this is out of control. What Hough did was try and look as close to the character as possible, she in no way wore blackface to offend black people.
Crucify me for this opinion if you want but I seriously don't understand why people are so upset about this when Hough didn't actually act derogatory or do anything other than put on a costume and used brown paint on her skin to emulate the character closely.
But it is still offensive to people and therefore it shouldn't be done. If people were no longer discriminated against due to being black, then perhaps some of the sting of people donning blackface would be gone. But that is not the case. Blackface as a derogatory, dehumanising exercise, existed within living memory. It is offensive to MANY people no matter what the intent behind it, and therefore people should just not do it.