
Actor Hugh Jackman's ex-wife Deborra-Lee Furness hints at betrayal amid divorce
Australian actor Deborra-Lee Furness expressed her compassion towards everyone who has undergone trauma due to betrayal. The couple ended their 27 years of marriage. While speaking to the media recently, she reflected on healing through personal growth. Furness also spoke about dealing with hurt amid her split with the 'Wolverine' star.In a statement given to Daily Mail, she said her "compassion goes out to everyone who has traversed the traumatic journey of betrayal." "It's a profound wound that cuts deep. However, I believe in a higher power and that God/the universe, whatever you relate to as your guidance, is always working for us," the 69-year-old continued.advertisementThe actor stated that even the most painful experiences can lead to liberation and freedom. She further said, "It can hurt, but in the long run, returning to yourself and living within your own integrity, values, and boundaries is liberation and freedom."
Unlike other divorces in Hollywood, which drag for a longer period, Furness and Jackman had an amicable settlement, according to the report. The Australian actor's lawyer, Elena Karabatos, submitted legal documents relating to health care coverage, child support, and the settlement. The report mentioned that the ex-couple is yet to sign the papers in court. The report attributed an insider source, claiming, "There was some back and forth regarding this financial agreement, but in the end, Deborra got what she believed she deserved. Both are coming out of this financially secure. They based their marriage on honesty. But if Hugh didn't physically cheat, she knows that he did emotionally."advertisementThe ex-couple, during their marriage, owned and sold multiple properties, including a $21-million penthouse in New York, a $5.9 million beach house in Sydney, and a property in East Hampton, New York. "They have worked out the details in advance and everything is ironed out in terms of a settlement," the report quoted another source as saying. In September 2023, Furness and Jackman shared a joint statement about ending their marriage of 27 years. The statement read, "We have been blessed to share almost three decades together as husband and wife in a wonderful, loving marriage. Our journey now is shifting, and we have decided to separate to pursue our individual growth."In an interaction with TMZ, when asked about the split from Furness, the 'Deadpool And Wolverine' actor admitted that this has been a 'difficult time' for him and his family. Jackman and actor Sutton Foster sparked dating rumours in January 2025, during a Santa Monica outing.Jackman will next be seen in the American biographical musical drama film 'Song Sung Blue', written, co-produced, and directed by Craig Brewer.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Who is ''Miss Atomic Bomb''? Historian searched for 25 years for answer
Robert Friedrichs, a historian, spent two decades finding 'Miss Atomic Bomb'. The search began around 2000. 'Miss Atomic Bomb' was a stage name. The real name was Anna Lee Mahoney. She was a lead dancer at the Sands Hotel. Later, she worked as a mental health counselor. She died in 2001. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Chasing clues Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Beyond the stage name New friends and old stories It wasn't going to be easy to track down the woman who came to be known as " Miss Atomic Bomb ."All Robert Friedrichs had to go on was a stage name he found printed under an archival newspaper photo that showed her posing with other Las Vegas showgirls It would take him more than two decades to unravel the mystery of Lee A. Merlin 's true 81, isn't a detective. He's a historian and a retired scientist who got his start during the atomic age, a complicated moment in American history when the line was blurred between fear and fascination with nuclear 1951 and 1992, hundreds of nuclear tests were performed, mostly underground, in the desert outside Las Vegas. But it was the massive mushroom clouds from the above-ground nuclear blasts that captured the public's imagination throughout the 1950s and early Vegas sought to capitalise on that craze, and in 1957 sent a photographer out on assignment to shoot a promotional ad for nuclear tourism . He got an idea to capture the lead dancer at the Sands Hotel in a swimsuit in the shape of a fluffy mushroom cloud. In the photo, the high-heeled showgirl is smiling with arms outstretched as the desert unfolds behind her like a image played a key role in shaping Las Vegas ' identity as a city of fantasy and spectacle. Yet little was known about the star of the photo - until first set out to find Miss Atomic Bomb around 2000. The Atomic Museum was set to open in Las Vegas in a few years and as a founding member, he was "hoping against hope" that she was still alive and could attend the grand started as a simple question - Who was she? - became an obsession for Friedrichs that outlasted careers and outlived filled stacks of binders with clues and potential leads, like one that led him "to a guy in South Dakota." Days off were spent either combing through online newspaper archives or sifting through special collections at the tracked down the photographer from that famous photoshoot and interviewed former showgirls who confirmed Miss Atomic Bomb's stage name. But the woman's real name still eluded dried up and months turned into mystery didn't keep him up at night, but he said when he was awake, it consumed his thoughts. He would sometimes stare at the photo, wondering if she'd ever give up the last winter, something unexpected happened. He gave a talk at the Atomic Museum about his search, and the next day, an audience member sent him a copy of an obituary. A detail stood out: The woman had once been the lead dancer at the Sands name was Anna Lee Mahoney She was born on Aug 14, 1927, in the Bronx. Mahoney trained in ballet in New York before performing in shows and musicals under her stage name, Lee A. 1957, she was the lead dancer at the Sands Hotel's Copa showroom, a frequent haunt of the Rat Pack and mobsters. She performed for elite audiences, including Frank Sinatra and Louis Armstrong, according to her hanging up her dancing shoes, Mahoney worked for 30 years as a mental health counselor, moved to Hawaii and got married. She died in 2001 in Santa Cruz, California, after a battle with photograph is one of the most requested of the 7.5 million images kept in the Las Vegas Convention Center and Visitors Authority's archive. It has inspired Halloween costumers, and former Playboy Bunny Holly Madison recreated it in 2012. One of the outtakes from the famous shoot appears in the background of an episode of "Crime Story," a police TV drama set in the 1960s."It's just really amazing that one click of the shutter could have such an impact," Friedrichs said.A temporary exhibit showcasing the decades-long search opens June 13 at the Atomic Museum."It's about Miss Atomic Bomb, about Anna Lee Mahoney," said Joseph Kent, the museum's deputy director and curator, "but it's also about Robert's quest to find out her real identity."Over the years, the project had become deeply personal for and the photographer, Don English, became fast friends after their first meeting. Before the Atomic Museum opened to the public, Friedrichs took English inside to tour the space. English brought the original camera he used to take the infamous posed in the lobby for a photo with a life-sized cardboard cutout of "Miss Atomic Bomb." Friedrichs jokes it's his favorite of all the photos he's collected of her in 25 died in 2006, long before Friedrichs solved the mystery. Instead he called English's daughter to share the news."She was really excited that we had gotten this put to bed," Friedrichs then there were the showgirls who spent hours talking with Friedrichs. They shared their stage names and stories about vintage Vegas - fancy dinners, photoshoots and lavish gifts like a beautiful citrine ring that one of them got from a man who wanted to marry women provided a glimpse into the atomic era, life as Copa showgirls and how they became icons of Las Vegas, yet were sometimes misidentified in photo captions or their names altogether finally, with the help of private investigators who donated their time, Friedrichs uncovered conclusive evidence linking all of Miss Atomic Bomb's names to a single Social Security number."It's something I always hoped would be completed in my lifetime," said Friedrichs, motivation to solve the mystery didn't come from curiosity alone. The missing name was a gap in the historical record, he said, and he wanted to fix it."It's sort of like knowing someone was the first president of the United States, but what was his name again?"


Pink Villa
2 hours ago
- Pink Villa
'V, let's make a song': Conan Gray promises to craft ‘the saddest track ever' following BTS member's shoutout
Back in 2020, during a time when BTS was still actively promoting as a full group, the members sat down for an interview with Rolling Stone, revealing the artists who have inspired them. Among the many talented names, BTS' V specifically mentioned American singer-songwriter Conan Gray. And of course, whenever BTS speaks, the world listens. The shoutout quickly reached Conan, who excitedly took to Instagram to react. During an interview at that time, when asked if he'd ever want to collaborate with BTS or V, Conan didn't hold back. The songwriter couldn't contain his excitement, saying he 'loves V so much' and would 'adore' making a song with him, even promising to 'write the saddest song ever' if given the chance. He also confessed his admiration for the entire group, saying he'd love to attend one of their concerts—if only he could get a ticket. Fans instantly went into meltdown mode. Social media lit up with edits, reaction threads, and memes manifesting a future V x Conan Gray heartbreak anthem. Some fans even joked about starting a petition to make this collab happen. One post read, 'Imagine V's voice on a Conan Gray sad boy track??? The world isn't ready.' When Will the BTS Members Return From Military Service? As fans eagerly await BTS' full-group comeback, the countdown has officially begun. Several members are already well into their service, and the timeline for their return is becoming clearer. The BTS military service enlistment started with BTS' Jin. Here's what we know: Jin—He got discharged on June 12, 2024. As the eldest member, he was the first to enlist. J-Hope—Discharge on October 17, 2024. RM – Enlisted in December 2023, projected to be discharged on June 10, 2025. V (Taehyung)—Also began service in December 2023. He will be discharged on June 10, 2025, along with RM. Jungkook—the youngest—enlisted in December 2023 as well and is expected to return on June 11, 2025. Jimin—Enlisted alongside Jungkook, with the same expected discharge on June 11, 2025. SUGA—Serving alternative service as a public worker, expected to complete his term on June 21, 2025. With all seven members projected to complete their duties by mid-2025, ARMYs are officially on reunion watch. Could a full-group comeback and maybe even that emotional Conan Gray collab be just around the corner?

Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
M*A*S*H Actress Loretta Swit Dies At 87, Publicist Reveals Last Call
/ May 31, 2025, 12:20PM IST Emmy-winning actress Loretta Swit passes away at the age of 87. As per publicist Harlan Boll, Swit died on Friday at her home in New York City, likely from natural causes. Boll told TMZ that she spoke with Swit on Thursday night, and next morning the actress was found dead by her maid. The cause of her death has yet not been confirmed. Swit was best known for playing Margaret 'Hot Lips' Houlihan on hit TV series 'M*A*S*H'.