logo
Sheryl Crow's dating history, revealed: from Eric Clapton to Owen Wilson

Sheryl Crow's dating history, revealed: from Eric Clapton to Owen Wilson

Sheryl Crow says she's done with Tesla . The 'Soak Up the Sun' singer shared an Instagram video on Valentine's Day showing her waving goodbye to her black saloon.
'My parents always said … you are who you hang out with,' Crow wrote in the caption. 'There comes a time when you have to decide who you are willing to align with. So long Tesla.' Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk is leading the new US Department of Government Efficiency, which is focused on reducing federal spending under Donald Trump and singling out agencies such as the Department of Education and the Federal Aviation Administration, while also targeting diversity initiatives.
In her caption, Crow revealed she was donating the proceeds from the sale of her Tesla to National Public Radio, which has recently drawn political scrutiny from Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene and others.
Crow's contribution comes as no surprise: the nine-time Grammy Award winner and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame member is well known for her activism and philanthropy. However, another aspect of her life that has come under the microscope in previous years concerns romance.
What do we know about Crow's dating history? Who are Sheryl Crow's famous exes? Sheryl Crow was once engaged to cyclist Lance Armstrong. Photo: @anabrenman/X
In the 1990s, Crow, now 63, dated Eric Clapton, 17 years her senior, reports E! Online. He is rumoured to have inspired her song 'My Favorite Mistake'. The two remain friends and Clapton featured on her 2019 cover of George Harrison's song 'Beware of Darkness'.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hong Kong illustrator's art fair stall closes after police inspect drawings
Hong Kong illustrator's art fair stall closes after police inspect drawings

HKFP

time03-06-2025

  • HKFP

Hong Kong illustrator's art fair stall closes after police inspect drawings

A Hong Kong artist's stall at an illustration art fair has closed after police officers reportedly received complaints, photographed the displayed drawings, and passed them to national security police. The illustrator, known by the artist name Ah Keung, said in a now-deleted Instagram post that police officers took photos of their booth at the Hong Kong Illustration and Creative Show, held at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai, on Saturday. 'The police dutifully took photos of all the artworks at the stall and passed them to the national security department for record,' the illustrator said. According to Ah Keung's post, the police arrived at the stall at around 5pm on Saturday, saying they had received a report from an 'enthusiastic citizen.' The police also told local media that they received a report that day and sent officers to the scene to investigate. They added that they would conduct follow-up investigations based on the evidence, actual circumstances, and details of the case, in accordance with the law. HKFP has reached out to the organiser and the police for comment. 'I still like Hong Kong' Ah Keung also said on Instagram that Saturday's incident was 'unrelated to the organiser' and apologised for the trouble faced by the organiser and the exhibitors in neighbouring stalls. 'Finally, thank you to everyone who likes my drawings. I still like Hong Kong, but I hope this place will allow me to keep drawing,' the artist said. The Instagram post shared a black-and-white photo of an empty booth marked with the stall number D25 and the exhibitor's name in Chinese, 'Keung Kee.' A search for the exhibitor's name and the stall number yields no results on the fair's exhibitor list. In recent years, Ah Keung has produced 'The Hong Kong Times,' hand-drawn, handwritten 'newspaper pages' covering local news, including jailed barrister-activist Chow Hang-tung's legal challenge against female inmates' trousers-only rules in April. The illustrations are available for sale on AsOne, a store owned by ex-district councillor Derek Chu. Independent media outlet HK Feature's online shop also has a description of The Hong Kong Times on its website but does not list the products for sale. 'Anyone who has seen [my] newspaper would know that I just copy news from the major news outlets without any personal interpretation, and share local films and funny anecdotes, with no secessionist or seditious intention,' Ah Keung said. 'I'm just a person who likes history and drawing,' the artist added.

Japanese public questions Elon Musk's parenting after claim he fathered pop star's child
Japanese public questions Elon Musk's parenting after claim he fathered pop star's child

South China Morning Post

time02-06-2025

  • South China Morning Post

Japanese public questions Elon Musk's parenting after claim he fathered pop star's child

A claim by one of Elon Musk 's former partners that he fathered a child with a Japanese pop star has ignited a storm of speculation online in Japan , fuelling debate over celebrity privacy, reproductive ethics and the billionaire's growing brood. The allegation was made by Ashley St Clair – a conservative US influencer and mother of the Tesla CEO's 14th known child – in a New York Times report published on Friday. According to the newspaper, St Clair said Musk had confided in her that he had fathered children around the world, including with a Japanese pop star, although he did not identify the woman. 'He made it seem like it was just his altruism and he generally believed these people should just have children,' St Clair was quoted as saying. She also alleged that Musk had expressed concern over declining birth rates and indicated he was willing to donate sperm to anyone who asked. Her claims have not been independently verified, and the identity of the Japanese pop star remains undisclosed. Musk has not publicly commented on the claim. Elon Musk walks with his son X Æ A-12 after a meeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Washington DC on February 13. Photo: Reuters Even so, the story has captured public attention in Japan, though mainstream media and commentators have been careful to avoid naming anyone thus far. 'It is embarrassing to even pry into this kind of thing,' comedian Hiroiki Ariyoshi said on his Sunday evening radio programme, to laughter from his fellow presenters.

Elon Musk says Oval Office black eye was because son, 5, punched him in the face
Elon Musk says Oval Office black eye was because son, 5, punched him in the face

South China Morning Post

time30-05-2025

  • South China Morning Post

Elon Musk says Oval Office black eye was because son, 5, punched him in the face

Billionaire Elon Musk sparked fevered speculation when he turned up with a black eye for his Oval Office farewell with US President Donald Trump on Friday. But the South African-born tech magnate said he had a simple explanation: his son had punched him in the face. 'I was just horsing around with lil' X, and I said, 'go ahead punch me in the face,'' 53-year-old Musk told reporters when asked how he got the shiner. 'And he did. Turns out even a five-year-old punching you in the face actually is …' he added, before tailing off. 'I didn't really feel much at the time but I guess it bruises up.' Trump hosted the press conference with Musk to mark the Tesla boss's last day at the so-called Department of Government Efficiency (Doge). Musk had expressed increasing disillusionment with the job but said he would remain a 'friend and adviser.' Musk's appearance was overshadowed by allegations in The New York Times that he had engaged in heavy drug use while on the campaign trail for Trump in 2024.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store