Halle Berry throws shade at ex David Justice's divorce comments in cheeky birthday post
The Oscar-winning actress, whose ex-husband David Justice opened up about their 90s divorce in a recent interview, seemingly responded to her former spouse's remarks in a cheeky Instagram post on Aug. 14, which coincided with her 59th birthday.
Berry shared a series of photos from her birthday celebration, which included festive snaps of the actress lounging seaside in a bikini, spending time with boyfriend Van Hunt and enjoying a slice of chocolate cake.
"Phew…! cooking, cleaning and mothering," Berry captioned the post.
Berry's social media comment appeared to be a callout addressing Justice's remarks from his "All the Smoke" podcast appearance, during which he reflected on the couple's high-profile relationship (Berry and Justice were married from 1993 to 1997.)
"She asked me to marry her after knowing me for five months," Justice said on the Aug. 7 episode. "I don't know if my heart was really into it. But I didn't want to make her feel bad and say no. I was just in the moment, it caught me off-guard."
Halle Berry's ex David Justice opens up: Baseball veteran reveals stunning reason for ending marriage
David Justice reveals reason for Halle Berry divorce
Justice added that he didn't face "a lot of negative attention" until he separated from Berry in 1996. Explaining the reasoning for their split, the former Atlanta Braves outfielder said the state of Berry's domestic life was a red flag for him.
"I'm looking at my mom. I'm a Midwest guy. So in my mind, I'm thinking a wife at that time should cook, clean," Justice said. "And I'm thinking, 'OK, if we have kids, is this the woman I want to have kids with and build a family with?' And at that time, as a young guy, she don't cook, don't clean, don't really seem, like, motherly."
But looking back, Justice said he could have handled his divorce with Berry differently. "I didn't ease out" of the relationship, the baseball veteran reflected, adding that "my knowledge and my understanding and my wisdom around relationships just wasn't vast."
"That girl really did love me, and I can see why she would be so mad at me," Justice said. "Because imagine if you really love somebody, and they tell you they want to break up, and there's nothing you can say to get them back. That had to have been tough on her."
Berry is in a long-term relationship with Hunt, a Grammy-winning singer-songwriter. Her marriage to Justice was in the 90s. She then married Eric Benét (2001 to 2005) and Olivier Martinez (2013 to 2016). She has two children: Nahla, 17, whose dad is ex-partner Gabriel Aubry, and son Maceo, 11, whom she had with Martinez.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Lil Yachty apologizes to Stephen Jackson over 'demeaning' George Floyd lyric
Stephen Jackson and Lil Yachty are seemingly on good terms after the former NBA star called out the rapper for mentioning the late George Floyd in an unreleased track. Lil Yachty, whose real name is Miles McCollum, shared a snippet of a track during a recent Twitch livestream, according to Rolling Stone and Billboard. The song reportedly featured a lyric about Floyd, a 46-year-old black man who died in May 2020 after a white Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his head and neck for nearly 10 minutes while arresting him. 'Put my knee up on her neck, I went George Floyd,' Yachty rapped on the song, per Billboard. Jackson condemned the 'One Night' rapper in a now-deleted Instagram post, calling the lyric 'demeaning' and writing, 'Don't ever say his name, bro. None of y'all knew G. Nothing about him.' The San Antonio Spurs alum has long been open about the loss of his friend Floyd, revealing in 2020 that the pair grew up in the same Houston, Texas neighborhood. USA TODAY has reached out to Lil Yachty's representatives for comment. Jackson says Yachty apologized for distasteful lyric In an Aug. 14 Instagram story, the 'All the Smoke' podcast host later revealed that he is no longer upset with Yachty after the musician reached out and apologized. 'I took my post down about Yachty because I'm emotional about George. I apologized to him. We spoke and he apologized as well,' Jackson said. 'I salute him. Not a lot of people like to own up to when they [expletive] up.' Jackson added that he agreed a public apology was unnecessary after the two worked things out, and as Yachty understands the frustration caused by the lyrics. He added that he never had an issue with Yachty directly, but rather the idea of it being okay for people to demean the dead. He later added in an Aug. 15 Instagram post that he won't be discussing the situation in interviews, adding that 'he's a smart young man' and 'We move on from it.'
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Anna Faris, Regina Hall to star in 'Scary Movie' reboot after 20 years: 'Fab four is back'
Anna Faris and Regina Hall are returning to their roots. Not only are the Wayans brothers – Marlon, Shawn and Keenen Ivory Wayans – on board for "Scary Movie 6," two of the franchise's original stars will also reunite for the reboot, according to an announcement on Friday, Aug. 15. "The fab four is back. So excited to work and reunite with these two brilliant women," actor/writer Marlon Wayans wrote in an Instagram post. "We are so proud of all they have done since the inception of the scary movie franchise." He shared the announcement alongside a movie still from "Scary Movie 2," with Faris as Cindy, Marlon Wayans as Shorty, Shawn Wayans as Ray and Hall as Brenda. Hours earlier, Wayans had teased the announcement by posting a photo of Faris and Hall from the original 2000 film alongside a cryptic caption: "👀 SM6." Hall and Faris' last appearance in the horror parody franchise was 2006's "Scary Movie 4." They didn't appear in the 2013 standalone installment, "Scary Movie 5," which made a lukewarm showing at the box office. Both women found their breakout roles in "Scary Movie," with Faris taking her comedy chops to "My Super Ex-Girlfriend," "The House Bunny" and the CBS series "Mom." Hall starred in "Girls Trip," "Law Abiding Citizen" and "Ally McBeal." The creative minds behind the franchise, the Wayans brothers were only involved in the first two films. Keenen Ivory Wayans directed while Marlon and Shawn wrote and starred in the movies. David Zucker had writer and director roles in the subsequent films. Join our Watch Party! Sign up to receive USA TODAY's movie and TV recs Speaking with People in March, Marlon Wayans said the installments they weren't involved in were "missing that flavor." So with the sixth film, he joked, "We're bringing out Lowry's and that Frank's Hot Sauce." "We got the gloves off. We're going R. We're going to have the same fun and the same kind of tone and Wayans flavor that we gave on the first one," he said. "Scary Movie," which pulled in $278 million in the global box office, pokes fun at several movies from "Scream," "The Sixth Sense," "The Matrix," "I Know What You Did Last Summer" and "The Blair Witch Project." The other four movies follow a similar format. Looking for a good horror movie? We rank the century's best scary films What is 'Scary Movie 6' coming out? In his Instagram post, Wayans confirmed the movie is aiming for a summer release, scheduled to land in theaters June 12, 2026. Contributing: Jonathan Limehouse, USA TODAY
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Michelle Obama gives her take on the Caitlin Clark-Angel Reese rivalry ‘hate'
Former first lady Michelle Obama weighed in on the WNBA rivalry between Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese for the first time. During an appearance on the podcast 'All the Smoke with Matt Barnes & Stephen Jackson,' Obama spoke during a group discussion about the impact of the Clark-Reese drama on the WNBA's popularity, the impact on the players' well-beings and 'hate' involved. 'I think the tough thing is the social media element to it. But that's true across the board. I mean, we've talked about this on our show; it just takes a normal occurrence. These young kids today, what they have to go through, what they have to be able to withstand, because social media is such a huge part of the world,' Obama said. 'There's the hate. But now the hate is in your room, on your phone, with you all the time. And you can't, for whatever reason, tell these kids to turn it off, because they're making their living that way. I mean, now they are expected to stay engaged. So, I think that makes it feel even worse. But I think, as you point out, that's happening in sports across gender. It's just harder not to withstand other people's horrible, horrible opinions.' The rivalry between Clark and Reese was renewed in their first game of the 2025 season on May 17. Clark's Indiana Fever defeated Reese's Chicago Sky 93-58, and Clark was called for a flagrant foul after a defensive play against Reese. 3 Former first lady Michelle Obama appeared on the podcast 'All the Smoke with Matt Barnes & Stephen Jackson,' to discuss the rivalry between Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese in the WNBA. IMO with Michelle Obama & Craig Robinson"/YouTube 3 The rivalry between Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese rekindled on May 17, 2025, when Clark was called for a flagrant foul against Reeese. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen / USA TODAY NETWORK 3 The two players haven't played each other since as the Indiana Fever came out on top against the Chicago Sky 93-58. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen / USA TODAY NETWORK The WNBA announced after the game that it would be launching an investigation into alleged 'racist' comments directed at Reese, but could not substantiate the allegations. The two have not played each other since that May 17 game, as both have dealt with injuries throughout the season. Meanwhile, Obama recently made headlines with another sports-related opinion, when she compared ESPN to reality TV during an episode of her brother's podcast 'IMO' in July. 'It's all a sociological study. They think that sports is better reality TV, I'm like, 'It's the same thing.' If I listen to ESPN for an hour, it's like watching the 'Real Housewives of Atlanta,' you know?' Obama said. 'It's the same drama, and they're yelling at each other, and they don't get along, you know? I mean, Stephen A. Smith, he's just like every other. . . .'
