Josh Hall Posts Photos with New Girlfriend After Ex Christina Haack Said She's 'Thriving' Without Him
Josh Hall is enjoying quality time with his new girlfriend Stephanie Gabrys.
The Tennessee-based real estate professional, 44, shared a look at his recent outing with Gabrys, 35, and his dog Frankie in an Instagram Story on Sunday, March 16. The photo, which was a repost from his girlfriend's account, shows the model wrapping her arms around Frankie and giving him a kiss.
Gabrys tagged her boyfriend's handle and wrote underneath the photo, 'Stealin' kisses,' to which Josh responded by reposting on his Instagram along with a red heart emoji.
Per Gabrys' location tagged in her Story, the pair appeared to be at Fox & Locke, a live music venue and restaurant in Leiper's Fork, Tenn., the town where he once lived part time with ex Christina Haack and filmed her HGTV spinoff Christina in the Country.
Related: Josh Hall's New Girlfriend Offers a Look Inside Their Relationship amid His Ongoing Divorce with Christina Haack
Josh's outing with Gabrys comes shorly after Haack shared an update on their ongoing divorce in the latest episode of her solo HGTV show, Christina on the Coast.
In the Feb. 13 episode, Christina opened up to her friend Cassie Schienle about how she and her family have been doing since Josh moved out of her Newport Beach, Calif., home.
During the episode, Schienle asked if Christina felt like 'a weight's been lifted' off her shoulders, and the mom of three offered her candid opinion in response.
'Because Josh is gone? Yes, A 220-lb. weight,' she replied.
'The house is so much better, the kids are so happy. Like, everyone in this household is thriving and the kids truly are doing great," adds Christina, who shares daughter Taylor, 14, and son Brayden, 9, with her first husband, Tarek El Moussa, as well as son Hudson, 5, with her second husband, Ant Anstead.
"Everyone's just doing better since he's gone… just all that negative energy,' she added.
Related: Christina Haack Shares Update on How She and Kids Are Doing Without Ex Josh Hall's 'Negative' Presence in Home
Josh first went public with his new relationship on Jan. 13, which was six months after he filed for divorce from Christina and also asked for spousal support from the HGTV star, per legal documents obtained by PEOPLE at the time.
A source previously told PEOPLE that Josh and Gabrys had been 'dating for some time' and that they were 'perfect' for each other.
'Josh met someone wonderful in Nashville, and they have been happily dating for some time,' the insider said at the time, noting that Josh 'wasn't trying to date, but he met someone, and it was a perfect match.'
The source added that Josh has been 'trying to live a more private life and has no desire to be a celebrity. He hasn't made a show of the relationship, but it's not a secret.'
For Valentine's Day, Gabrys shared a rare look inside her relationship with Josh, which included scenes of the couple traveling together, spending time with Frankie and enjoying other excursions together in Tennessee.
Related: Christina Haack 'Chasing the Sun' and Enjoying 'Downtime' with New Boyfriend Christopher Larocca: See the Photos!
Meanwhile, Christina had debuted her new relationship with businessman Christopher Larocca. PEOPLE confirmed the pair were dating on Jan. 11, and the new couple were spotted together on multiple occasions after that.
On Feb. 5, Christina finally hard-launched her romance by sharing a photo of her sitting on Larocca's lap as the pair traveled on a private jet. She captioned the series of snaps from their journey: "Some plane flights must be hard posted."
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Most recently, the designer shared an inside look at her relaxing getaway with Larocca amid her rare filming break from her HGTV shows, which also includes the new seriesThe Flip Off that debuted in January.
'Chasing the sun with this one,' the star captioned the series of images she shared via Instagram on Tuesday, March 11. 'First time in 12 years I haven't had a shoot schedule… taking full advantage of the downtime.'
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Chicago Tribune
13 minutes ago
- Chicago Tribune
Review: Powerful play ‘Memorabilia' explores the hope and limits of memory through the eyes of a clown
Jean Claudio, a formidable Chicago-based talent who lives on Instagram as @el_clown, can dance, juggle, tumble, perform handstands and unleash a variety of -style clowning, a function of having a remarkably pliant and supple body and having trained in circus and physical theater in Buenos Aries and at the Actors Gymnasium in Evanston. Claudio is not an actor who moves. He's a legitimate circus professional with an uncommon facility for generating empathy. And in 'Memorabilia,' a very enjoyable solo show now at the Filament Theatre in Portage Park, Claudio sets about extending his skills and engaging persona into a bigger narrative, one that explores the limits of memory and the possibility of its reawakening. The show is produced by Teatro Vista, and if I add that the Alzheimer's Association is one of the show's sponsors, you probably have a sense of the world that Claudio is inhabiting here. But it's far from conventional or based on just one of life's travails. Claudio is, after all, a clown. And the 80-minute show, which is perfectly fine for family audiences, is a mostly joyful experience as an inventor named Salvador interacts physically and comedically with a whole bunch of stuff from his prior life (a plate, a piece of fabric, a coffee pot, a song, a body, a love), the significance of which he often struggles to remember (or is it to face?). But on designer Lauren Nichols' set, Salvador has a Rube Goldberg contraption to aid him in his quest to recall what matters most. It's a sculpture made up of old televisions and monitors, drawers filled with objects, maybe a toaster oven to gobble up life's cues. In its best moments, which are fantastic, Claudio dives deep into the unsettling nature of memory loss and denial but also into our incredible ability to recall and survive things from long ago. It's an affirmative piece that really challenges the notion that 'I can't remember' has to be a permanent state. If your family (as was mine) was or is touched by Alzheimer's, you'll know that one of the main challenges faced by those with the condition is to sort out what is significant (a loved one, say), and what can and should be discarded to the sands of time. After all, the ability to forget is the only way we can manage to stay content; if we recalled every past slight and example of unfair treatment, we'd spend our days in a stew of resentment. It's to his great credit that Claudio's show brings all of this up. Like a lot of clowns trained in South and Central America, Claudio has developed an expertise in what is known as crowd work, the name given to audience interaction. This, too, here, is about prompting memory, mostly through a very extensive accompanying sound design from Satya Chávez that really becomes a second character in the show. I think 'Memorabilia' still needs some work: its potentially potent emotional trajectory, its arc of feeling, sometimes get pushed aside as Claudio gets too involved with all of his stuff on stage and the thread gets lost. Ironically, given the subject, the show has some ways yet to go when it comes to signaling what is and is not the most important and, although the conclusion is inspiring, it would be yet more powerful if it were allowed more room to breathe. It's mostly a question of finding the right focus and pairing down what does not get used, and I thought those issues most acute in the less cohesive second part of the evening. If Claudio could focus as much on the audience's journey of feeling as he does on trying to make us laugh, he'd really have something here. That said, 'Memorabilia' is still a very rewarding and unusual show and a piece of new work with formidable potential. As I watched, I kept thinking about how great it would be for a child with grandparents struggling with memory to see this piece with someone who could explain what it was trying to say, but then the same would apply for an adult with a forgetful parent or, indeed, to persons themselves working mightily to remember, in all the complexity of that word. Memory is a wonderful theme for el_clown to explore because he is so vulnerable and empathetic. All he has to do now is ask himself what in his show matters the most. Review: 'Memorabilia' (3 stars) When: Through June 29 Where: Teatro Vista at Filament Theatre, 4041 N. Milwaukee Ave. Running time: 1 hour, 20 minutes Tickets: $20-$55 at
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Judge Warns Diddy He Could Be Kicked Out Of Court For His 'Absolutely Unacceptable' Behavior
Sean 'Diddy' Combs' ongoing sex trafficking trial has yielded a plethora of shocking claims, heavy testimonies, and accusations — and those present in the courtroom are generally expected to keep their reactions to a minimum. On Thursday (June 5), the defendant was warned by the judge he may be removed from the courtroom due to facial expressions he repeatedly made to jurors. U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian said Diddy's behavior was 'absolutely unacceptable,' as it was seen as attempting to interfere with members of the jury during today's testimonies. 'I was very clear there should be no facial expressions to the jury and I could not have been clearer,' Subramanian said, per NBC. 'There was a line of questioning where your client was nodding vigorously and looking at the jury.' 'There should be no efforts to have any interactions with this jury,' he sternly warned. The judge asked defense lawyer Marc Agnifilo if this would happen again, and the attorney replied, 'No, your honor, it's not going to happen again.' Subramanian stated that if the Bad Boy founder continued interfering with the panel, he will 'give an instruction to the jury or it could result in the exclusion of your client from the courtroom.' Today's incident is not the only time a disruption occurred in the room, as earlier this week, someone's behavior did result in them being removed from court proceedings. On Tuesday (June 3), a heckler who identified as a Diddy supporter yelled out profanities because she was 'tired of seeing everyone treating Diddy the way they are.' 'These motherf**kers are laughing at you,' the woman yelled at Combs in the Southern District of New York courtroom, per PEOPLE. The outlet reports she shouted several additional profanities before Judge Arun Subramanian ordered her to be escorted out. She also said: 'You're laughing at a Black man's legacy' and 'pull your gun out ninja, I dare you.' Diddy remained seated in his spot and did not have a noteworthy reaction to what was said. The father of seven is facing one count of racketeering conspiracy; two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion; and two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. He was arrested in NYC on Sept. 16, 2024, and held at MDC Brooklyn without bail. His trial is expected to last all of June and into July. More from Fashion Designer Testifies Diddy Dangled Her Off Balcony, Called Himself "The Devil" Cam'ron Questions Male Escort, The Punisher, About Diddy's Alleged "Freak-Offs" Jamie Foxx Says Diddy Accusations Hurt The Black Community: "That Was Our Hero"
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Wedding Singers Serenade King Charles as New Details Emerge on Family Rift
King Charles was treated to a rare performance by the very same group that sang at Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's 2018 royal wedding. While visiting London's first SXSW festival on Thursday, June 5, the monarch was serenaded by The Kingdom Choir, Metro reported. The group performed from the West End of St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle when Harry and Meghan tied the knot seven years ago. The King was also greeted by The Kingdom Choir singer Karen Gibson, and the two were seen shaking hands at the festival while huddled under umbrellas. The moment comes amid fresh reports of family tensions. Harry and Meghan reportedly considered changing their children's surname to Spencer after a delay in receiving their children's passports. According to The Guardian, Harry consulted his uncle Charles Spencer amid claims officials 'dragged their feet' because the applications included HRH titles for Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4 — titles a source said King Charles opposed. PEOPLE confirms the conversation took place but denies reports that Spencer advised against the change. Buckingham Palace has strongly denied any role in the delay. Despite Harry's public call for reconciliation, the monarch has yet to make a personal move toward reconciliation. Trust remains the biggest barrier to a reunion; insiders say neither King Charles nor Prince William are ready to bridge the divide. 'The underlying issue is trust,' royal biographer Sally Bedell Smith tells PEOPLE in this week's issue. 'The King and William don't trust Harry and Meghan with any kind of confidential conversation.' Gibson and The Kingdom Choir are scheduled to perform at SXSW in Shoreditch Church the evening of June 5, according to the official SXSW festival website, which notes that the group has previously sung with legends like Barbra Streisand and performed at The Coronation Prom at the Royal Albert Hall. When the group performed at the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's wedding, they sung a gospel performance of 'Stand by Me.' The group's performance came before the Archbishop of Canterbury led Harry and Meghan's vows, and followed an address from Bishop Michael Bruce Curry. After Harry and Meghan said their vows and walked out of the church together, Gibson and her choir performed "This Little Light of Mine." The couple reflected on the moment during a December 2020 holiday special episode of their Archewell Audio podcast. While signing off the episode with "This Little Light of Mine," Harry told listeners the song "means so much to us," adding, "Not a toast per se, but a song – which is about shining a light." Meghan continued, " 'This Little Light of Mine'' played at the very end of our wedding while we were walking down the steps of the church. It was the music that we wanted playing when we started our lives together. Because as we all know, 'darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that…' " Harry said the song's message is one he and Meghan "hold so dearly," explaining, "It's about using the power we each have within us to make this world a better place." Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! Less than a year after The Kingdom Choir performed at their wedding, Harry and Meghan saw the group again during a visit to Australia. The group performed at the closing ceremony for Harry's Paralympic-style Invictus Games in Sydney in October 2018. "We love what the Games stand for and are privileged to be able to honor the men and women competing," Gibson said in a statement at the time. Read the original article on People
