
David Justice reveals surprising reason he questioned marriage to Halle Berry just months after wedding
The former MLB player, 59, said the couple began facing challenges about five months after their 1993 wedding. He recalled questioning whether their lifestyles aligned as he thought about starting a family. 'If we have kids, is this the woman I want to have kids with and build a family with?' Justice said. 'At that time… she don't cook, don't clean, don't really seem like motherly, and then we start having issues.'
Justice explained that his expectations were shaped by his Midwest upbringing, where he envisioned a 'traditional' spouse. He admitted that his understanding of relationships at the time was limited, and that his decision to marry Berry — who proposed after just five months of dating — may have been made without deep reflection.
The former Atlanta Braves outfielder noted that their careers often kept them apart while Berry filmed movies in different countries. Looking back, he believes counseling could have made a difference. 'If we knew about therapy, we probably could have made it,' he said, adding there were no 'major issues' beyond their differences and his inexperience.
Justice left the marriage in 1996, and the couple divorced the following year. He later married Rebecca Villalobos Justice in 2001 and is now a father of three.
Berry, 58, has not publicly responded to Justice's latest remarks. She has previously addressed public speculation about her relationships, telling The Drew Barrymore Show in February that she is unwilling to 'keep the wrong man' and believes people have the right to leave relationships that aren't working. Berry is currently engaged to musician Van Hunt.

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Express Tribune
3 days ago
- Express Tribune
David Justice reveals surprising reason he questioned marriage to Halle Berry just months after wedding
David Justice has shared new details about his divorce from actress Halle Berry, speaking candidly during an appearance on the All the Smoke podcast on August 7. The former MLB player, 59, said the couple began facing challenges about five months after their 1993 wedding. He recalled questioning whether their lifestyles aligned as he thought about starting a family. 'If we have kids, is this the woman I want to have kids with and build a family with?' Justice said. 'At that time… she don't cook, don't clean, don't really seem like motherly, and then we start having issues.' Justice explained that his expectations were shaped by his Midwest upbringing, where he envisioned a 'traditional' spouse. He admitted that his understanding of relationships at the time was limited, and that his decision to marry Berry — who proposed after just five months of dating — may have been made without deep reflection. The former Atlanta Braves outfielder noted that their careers often kept them apart while Berry filmed movies in different countries. Looking back, he believes counseling could have made a difference. 'If we knew about therapy, we probably could have made it,' he said, adding there were no 'major issues' beyond their differences and his inexperience. Justice left the marriage in 1996, and the couple divorced the following year. He later married Rebecca Villalobos Justice in 2001 and is now a father of three. Berry, 58, has not publicly responded to Justice's latest remarks. She has previously addressed public speculation about her relationships, telling The Drew Barrymore Show in February that she is unwilling to 'keep the wrong man' and believes people have the right to leave relationships that aren't working. Berry is currently engaged to musician Van Hunt.


Express Tribune
4 days ago
- Express Tribune
David Justice finally denies abuse rumours after Halle Berry allegations resurface
David Justice has broken his silence once again, publicly denying persistent rumours that he abused his ex-wife, Oscar-winner Halle Berry. The sportsman-turned-advocate has been fighting against these unfounded allegations for years, and this latest statement comes as attention resurfaces following recent headlines. Despite never being named by Berry herself, Justice says the rumours have long tarnished his name. He has consistently pointed out that Berry spoke about a past abusive boyfriend who caused permanent hearing loss, but she never revealed the identity of the person responsible. Justice emphasises that he was never that individual. Back in 2015, he even took to Twitter to express gratitude to Berry for 'finally squashing all of the rumours that I had physically abused her'. At the time, he stressed that he never assaulted her and stressed how damaging the ongoing speculation had been, especially as he raised children and maintained a presence in his community. He recalled being heckled by fans and strangers, taunted with chants and jokes about the abuse allegations, which affected his career and personal life. Now, the topic has flared up again through viral posts and commentary, one even suggesting Berry proposed after just five months of marriage and allowed abuse rumours to persist. Justice's renewed response is a reminder of how quickly misleading narratives can revive, especially when the subject never made the claims in the first place. While Berry has since moved on publicly, marrying twice more and focusing on her illustrious acting career, Justice remains caught in the crossfire of unverified speculation. He maintains that the rumours personally cost him endorsement opportunities and public goodwill. This moment feels like more than a denial; it's a plea for justice, for his reputation and for the quiet legacy he's built as a coach, father, and mentor. The echoes of those old headlines still ripple today, proving how rumours can outlast the truth unless someone finally corrects them.


Express Tribune
16-07-2025
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Kane Brown's MLB All-Star Game performance divides fans
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