Latest news with #DavidWoolley
Daily Mail
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Sister Wives star Kody Brown shares odd plans to bond with ex Christine's new husband after son's tragic death
Kody Brown is warming up to ex-wife Christine Brown's new husband David Woolley, after meeting him more than one year ago. On Sunday's episode of TLC's long-running reality series Sister Wives, titled One on One, Kody admitted to host Sukanya Krishnan that Davis is 'great' and 'probably a decent person.' Asked if he could see himself going on a double date with his ex-wife and her spouse, the 56-year-old father-of-18 — who shared a shocking admission about his late son Garrison — took his answer a step further. 'I don't know. I think personally, I think I'm very forgiving and I think that'd be really easy for me,' Kody replied. 'Here's the thing... I had a dirty thought. I thought David and I should go on a guy's trip together. And then I went, no, that would just be so uncool to Christine.' He reiterated, 'I just thought that would absolutely not be fair in any way.' From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Meanwhile, Christine said in her own interview, 'In a whole other world and universe, I thought it would be nice if, you know, Kody and David could get along and just be buddies.' Sukanya then revealed Kody's guys trip idea her and her husband, who tied the knot in October 2023. David replied, 'We could do that,' as Christine agreed, per an account from People, 'You'd have a good time!' David made a note that 'rules' would have to be established, but added that they would be between him and Kody. Christine also weighed in about the double date proposition, saying she'd be willing to go on a date with Kody and Robyn 'in the future,' but 'right now, no.' She clarified, 'Honestly, I'd have to talk a lot about it beforehand. I'd be a mess before. I'd be like, "I don't know. I don't know if I can do this." And David would be like, "It's going to be OK, you're going to be fine. I'm here. I got you." 'I have a lot of nervousness about that, and a lot of nervousness about being around them right now.' And she said her anxiety is rooted in that Kody 'doesn't know who I am,' adding, 'I don't like what he says about me.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Christine Brown Woolley (@christine_brownsw) The patriarch shared his side, stating, 'You know, we just haven't healed that much. Christine's very undermining.' Brown's first time meeting Woolley was shown in a November episode of Sister Wives when they came face-to-face during a family Valentine's Day party. Christine went public with now-husband David via social media in February 2023. It came after she and Kody separated in November 2021 after more than 25 years together, during which they welcomed Paedon, 26, Aspyn, 30, Mykelti, 29 on June 9, Gwendlyn, 23, Ysabel, 21, and Truely, 15. Christine rebounded with David, whom she met on a dating app. After they married, the TV personality gushed, 'I'm happier than I've ever been. I absolutely love monogamy — I was made for it.' In addition to his split from Christine, Kody also lost second wife, Janelle Brown, and first wife, Meri Brown.
Telegraph
28-05-2025
- Health
- Telegraph
The demoralising effect of letting criminal behaviour go unpunished
SIR – The Mayor of London proposes the decriminalisation of cannabis possession (report, May 28). Why not? Shoplifting, burglary and car crime are already effectively decriminalised, or punished with paltry sentences that are later reduced even further. It's tough luck for those of us who are law-abiding and want justice. Ian Forster Wrenthorpe, West Yorkshire SIR – Some years ago, my wife and I visited Vancouver as part of our honeymoon. We found a beautiful city beset by the all-pervasive stench of cannabis, its streets littered with drug paraphernalia. Around every corner, wide-eyed addicts staggered aimlessly or lay comatose in shop doorways. Is this what Sir Sadiq Khan wants? Stuart Smith Houghton, Norfolk SIR – The Mayor of London has called for cannabis possession to be decriminalised. Obviously, he has never lived with anyone who is addicted to this drug. Moreover, even though enforcement by police has been virtually abandoned, it is widely acknowledged that modern derivatives are far more potent, causing long-lasting psychological damage. Cannabis encourages users to experiment with even stronger and more dangerous drugs, and often leads to criminal behaviour – such as theft – to support addiction. David Woolley Malton, North Yorkshire SIR – I agree with the Mayor of London that the possession of natural cannabis should be decriminalised. Such a move is long overdue. Too often, cannabis prohibition serves as a flimsy pretext for stop-and-search, disproportionately targeting minority communities, and as an excuse for invasive policing. It does little to curb use, while fuelling distrust and criminalising the young. The police, meanwhile, frequently argue for increased funding. A far more efficient solution would be to ease their burden by reducing unnecessary criminalisation. Legalising and regulating cannabis – and taxing it heavily – would not only raise revenue and undercut organised crime, but also free police resources to tackle serious crime. It is time for a pragmatic, proportionate and principled approach to drug policy. K Harvey Proctor Conservative MP, 1979-1987 Grantham, Lincolnshire SIR – If Sir Sadiq Khan is inclined to do something useful for a change, he might get rid of the cycle rickshaws that blight the capital. London would be a much better place if it were free of their unscrupulous drivers and the loud music they blare out. Andrew Robinson Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
