Actress Blake Lively has confirmed what we’ve known all along—that the Twitter feed of her husband, actor Ryan Reynolds, is completely made-up (and utterly hilarious).

But in doing so she shared a sweet insight into their partnership.

“He may as well work for the Enquirer,” Lively, 29, told Glamour. “When he says ‘my daughter,’ he’s never, ever talking about her. Everything is a completely made-up scenario.”

Well…You’d hope so.

Inside my daughter’s diaper this morning, I found a half-digested wolf. Try me. https://t.co/6wuZLsl7Nu

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) September 3, 2016

My daughter gets so pumped watching Disney films. She loves that they all have singing, dancing and a part when the parents die.

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) June 4, 2017

Went to Disneyland because my daughter’s obsessed with Mickey Mouse. She was so excited when I got home and told her.

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) January 30, 2017

My daughter loves being buried up to her neck in sand at the beach. Her little face lights up when I come back to get her the next day.

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) July 16, 2017

But Lively wasn’t done. She told the magazine that Reynolds, 40, often test-drives his jokes with her—and that his sense of humour makes her fall in love with him all over again.

“He’ll run them by me sometimes just to make me laugh,” she told the magazine. “But oh, I’m so in love with him when he writes that stuff. I mean, I’m in love with him most of the time, but especially with that.”

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The celebrity pair were married in September 2012 and have two daughters, James, 2, and Ines, 10-months.

Lively said she often feels the need to downplay her relationship with Reynolds in the face of media that loves to portray her life as “perfect.” It’s a myth that is damaging—not just to her, but to other women as well.

“It’s nonsense. It simplifies people. Not all men, but a subsection of men, have a desire to understand and control women. To do that, you have to paint them into this thing you can wrap your head around,” she told Glamour.

“But women are complex. What you see in the media is not real life. The night before an interview, I have complete anxiety: How is this person going to spin me? So when you read, ‘Oh, she’s got a perfect life,’ or ‘Her life is crumbling’—they pick narratives for everyone. And the narratives stick.”