Lana Del Rey shares a rare insight into her life in Louisiana as she goes for a drive before snapping bathroom selfie after tying knot with alligator guide Jeremy Dufrene
Back in September 2024, the songstress, 39, married the gator tour, 49, guide in a shock wedding — just one month after debuting their romance.
And taking to Instagram on Sunday, Lana gave fans a rare look at what her life looks like now as she shared a clip and snap on her Story.
In the video, Lana could be seen seemingly in the driver's seat of a car smiling as she sang along to Addison Rae's track Diet Pepsi as it played.
Then in another post, Lana posed in a bathroom mirror for a selfie wearing a simple ribbed white t-shirt with lace lining and a bow as well as low-rise denim shorts.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Lana and Jeremy exchanged vows by the water in Des Allemandes, Louisiana, last year at the same bayou where he operates his popular swamp tours.
Lana first shared a photo with Jeremy after taking one of his tours from Arthur's Airboat Tours in Des Allemands, Louisiana back in 2019.
After their initial meeting, they reconnected earlier in 2024 before tying the knot in late September last year in what sources described as a 'whirlwind' romance.
'It's been kind of a whirlwind romance, but Lana's close friends hoped she would get married,' the source said.
'Jeremy is different from the men that Lana meets in the entertainment world. He's a great guy,' the source added.
'He's charming and charismatic in a Southern way, very much a gentleman and he treats Lana really well. She's an old soul,' the source continued.
Last month Lana sparked concern she did not sign a prenup after she appeared to reveal a detail about her marriage.
Devoted fans of the singer expressed surprise after she debuted a new song with lyrics about her whirlwind wedding during her Stagecoach performance.
At the country music festival, she sang a new tune titled Stars Fell On Alabama, which fans have also referred to as Husband of Mine, dedicated to her swamp tour guide husband Jeremy.
The lyrics led fans to believe that she did not sign a prenup when marrying the boat captain and alligator tour guide less than a year ago.
Though the pair have not publicly disclosed whether they have a prenup, fans are convinced her reported $30 million fortune is at risk if they would ever divorce.
During her same festival appearance, she also performed for the first time another new song titled 57.5, revealing in the lyrics that she once kissed the controversial country singer Morgan Wallen.
Opening her performance, the crooner sang: 'Husband of mine / Don't let them put all this paper between us.
'What's yours is mine / What's mine is between you, me and Jesus / I've got nothing to lose except you and maybe my mind.'
The revealing lyrics sparked worry among her fans, with one X, formerly Twitter, user sharing concern that a potential divorce could see Dufrene claim Lana's millions.
'Oh no, he's going to take her hard earned money,'; 'Concerned she didn't sign a prenup,';
'I truly believe miss Lana Del Rey does everything for the plot because why is she admitting to the world she didn't make that man sign a prenup in a song,';
'She literally just said she didn't make him sign a prenup,'; 'Does this mean there's no prenup?? she said what's mine is yours.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Cruel and heartless... but this isn't Brooklyn's doing: Beckham friends' verdict on wife Nicola, the heartbroken hidden victims and who's really pulling the strings - as they tell KATIE HIND Brooklyn's worrying new nickname
Pouting and almost naked, Nicola Peltz poses alongside her mother Claudia shortly after she renewed her wedding vows. They both look delighted, as if they are having the best day of their lives. And why not? Those who know the Beckhams say it is this picture that seals their triumph. They have well and truly taken over Nicola's husband Brooklyn, now Brooklyn Peltz Beckham.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Joshua Jackson sparks romance rumors with Bridgerton star Simone Ashley
played into fan rumors of a new romance after he was spotted getting cozy with the actress Simone Ashley over the weekend. The 47-year-old Dawson's Creek star was pictured strolling with the 30-year-old Bridgerton actress on Saturday in New York City. Jackson and Ashley were spending time together two years after his divorce from Jodie Turner-Smith, with whom he has a five-year-old daughter, Juno with. Ashley's last relationship was more recent, as she revealed in February of this year that she and Constantin Klein had split after nearly three years together. Her meet-up with Jackson was particularly intriguing, as it appears to be the first time the two have been pictured together. For his outing with Ashley, the actor looked ultra-casual look in a plain white T-shirt paired with relaxed gray pants, paired with dark-green Nike trainers with orange accents. Ashley looked cool and collected in a gray satin crop top with a white lace border, which she paired with a gray midi skirt which featured a scale-like pattern. She added a splash of color with a large yellow mesh bag, and completed her low-key ensemble with chunky white trainers and slim tortoiseshell cat-eye sunglasses. Both beamed at various points along their route but neither actor displayed any form of PDA. The actress is best known for her role as Kate, Viscountess Bridgerton, who enters the historical romance after moving to England from India. The actress, who was born in England to Indiana Tamil parents, is also known for starring in another Netflix series, Sex Education. Her past roles have included supporting parts on TV series such as Broadchurch and The Sister, but Ashley has lately been establishing herself as an in-demand film star. After small parts in Detective Pikachu and Disney's live-action remake of The Little Mermaid, Ashley scored a cameo as herself in Brad Pitt's racing drama F1, and she has been spotted filming an unspecified part in The Devil Wears Prada 2 recently. Jackson was previously married to actress and model Jodie Turner-Smith from 2019 until late 2023. The former couple met in October 2018 at Usher's birthday party and are believed to have begun dating shortly afterward. Their whirlwind romance happened out of the spotlight, as it was revealed in late December 2019 that the lovebirds had already wed. Then, in January of 2020, it was revealed that they were expecting their first child after Turner-Smith was seen with a baby bump in public. On April 21, 2020, their daughter Juno was born. The couple seemed to have an ideal marriage, and they rarely missed the opportunity to praise each other in interviews in the first years of their marriage. It was therefore a shock to fans when Turner-Smith filed for divorce in October of 2023.
The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
Jay Duplass: ‘I pitched a movie about the second coming of Jesus, and Wanda Sykes is Jesus'
Your new film The Baltimorons, about an improv comic who teams up with a divorcee dentist, has a very 'yes and' energy. What's been your wildest 'yes and' moment? My most memorable 'yes and' moment is when I went home to New Orleans, where my friends who I grew up with were spending their weekends breaking into the local zoo and swimming in the tank with the sea lions. Not the seals – the sea lions. We had been out, it was one in the morning, there were many alcoholic beverages involved, and it involved waiting for the security guards to be looking the wrong way, finding the sea lion exhibit, climbing fences and diving in. Apparently when I jumped in, a sea lion had just swam right under me as I was hitting the water. I had no clue. The Baltimorons is a Christmas rom-com. What's your favourite Christmas movie? I have not seen Bad Santa in a very long time, and my instincts are that it's not OK to love Bad Santa any more, and that it might actually not be a great movie. But I saw Bad Santa at Christmas when it released theatrically, and it was the most explosive, irreverent, exciting antidote to Christmas. Because we would often go to movies on Christmas Day, and you're just so done with Christmas. And this was just destroying Christmas, frame by frame by frame. I loved it at the time – I've washed my hands of it now. I don't want to get cancelled because I liked a movie 20 years ago. You and your brother wrote a book about film-making. What's the one most important thing you know now that you wish you knew when you were starting out? We have a philosophy: make movies, not meetings. It's very easy to confuse talking about movies with making movies. And, you know, there's just so much hemming and hawing and so much thinking and perfectionism. Nothing's ever going to be perfect. You're never going to line everything up just right. If you want to make a movie, you need to make a movie. If you don't, you're not making movies. It's that simple. What's the most chaotic thing that's ever happened on set? Luckily, I haven't had anybody get injured on a set – no big real-life stuff. But the scariest thing that I've done – and I've done it on tiny movies, I've done it on big movies – is [say], 'Hey everybody, we don't know what we're doing right now. Hello, A-list, Oscar-winning actor. I fucked this up, and I don't know what this is. And what I need to do is take a walk around the block for 20 minutes and figure out what this scene really needs, because what we're doing right now isn't going to cut it.' People don't like that. They want you to always have all the answers and know everything. What film do you always return to, and why? The original Rocky. It's the best underdog story. It's got great plotting, the love story is wonderful, it's moving, and so subversive. When I tell people that Rocky is my favourite movie of all time, they're like, 'Oh, God, how can you watch that?' And my reply is always, 'Well, who do you think wins?' They're like, 'Obviously Rocky.' And I'm like, 'Well, now you need to re-see Rocky. You clearly have not seen that movie, really.' I've seen that film probably 20 times. What are you secretly really good at? I'm secretly really good at doing 14 hours of work inside of a freelance day. That's probably my biggest superpower. I can teach you how to do it: it's called the high school schedule. It's like when you went to high school and you woke up at 7am, got to school at 8am and did seven subjects from 8am to 3pm and then you went and did a sport afterwards, and then you went home and did three hours of homework. I mean, that's what I did - I went to a Catholic prep school, and that's how I built my schedule. All of us freelance artists, we are just swimming around in all this time and all this freedom. I don't have any any more, because I got kids, dogs, a mortgage, a company to run and a bunch of movies and TV shows, but that's how I do it. At a certain point, I was floundering and just trying to organise myself – I think that's probably the biggest challenge of every independent artist – and I came up with this idea of a high school schedule, and I just started scheduling every hour. You're on my high school schedule today: 4pm, do this interview. I was just working on a script right before then, and then my alarm went off. I set alarms. I think it's my best skill. It's the same as 'make movies' – there is no replacement for just doing tremendous amounts of undeniable work. You studied psychology and were planning to make a career out of it. Care to share any psychological advice? The best single thing that I learned in therapy is: 'I'm going to be OK, no matter what.' I've dealt with some very challenging things over the course of a 52-year life and once I got on board with this idea that I'm going to be OK no matter what, it's a bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy. Every day I wake up with anxiety and when I can come back to that place – 'I'm going to be OK, no matter what' – and really believe it and know it to be true, it really does change everything. You bring a sense of calm and forward momentum into everything that you're doing, no matter what the circumstances are. You started acting later in your career in shows like Transparent; what's the best lesson you learned from working with other actors? Sign up to Saved for Later Catch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips after newsletter promotion I heard an actor one time ask a director: 'What is the event of this scene?' It was a gentle way of saying: nothing's fucking happening in this scene, and there's nothing to play. A common problem with independent films is that there's not enough story; a common problem with studio films is that the story is trite or arch or overdone. What's been your most cringe-worthy run-in with a celebrity? I was drunk at a party, and I pitched a movie to Wanda Sykes on the spot, which is that I would like to make a movie about the second coming of Jesus, and Wanda Sykes is Jesus. She was like, 'You're fucking crazy, dude.' She didn't say anything, but her eyes were like Mm-hmm. I think it was just because I was coming in hot. But I didn't make it up in the moment – I had been thinking about it: the second coming of Jesus, and Jesus is a black lesbian. If you're listening, Wanda: I'm sorry – and my offer still stands. If you were an animal, what animal would you be and why? A dolphin. That was an unexpectedly quick answer. I don't really know why, but I've been obsessed with dolphins since I was in kindergarten. I wrote several book reports on them. I just love them. They are loving and kind and creative and social and playful and, for the most part, very peace-loving, magical beings. People should be more like dolphins. I fully agree, except for the unwanted sexual harassment, which apparently they are prone to, which people have informed me of. I'm like, let me live my dreams. The Baltimorons screens on 14 August and 17 August as part of Melbourne international film festival
