All articles tagged with #mother daughter relationship
Originally Published 9 days ago — by HuffPost
A woman reflects on her mother's move into a retirement community amid her own grief and the realization of her mother's declining mental health, highlighting the complex emotions and changing dynamics in aging and caregiving.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Hollywood Reporter
Jennifer Aniston and Jennette McCurdy share a bond over their similar experiences with difficult mothers, which influenced Aniston's decision to star in and produce the Apple TV+ series 'I'm Glad My Mom Died,' based on McCurdy's memoir about her relationship with her abusive mother.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Hollywood Reporter
Jennifer Love Hewitt shares her emotional journey of grief in her upcoming book 'Inheriting Magic,' revealing that the media knew of her mother's passing before she did. The book, which inspired the Lifetime movie 'The Holiday Junkie,' explores her mother's legacy and how Hewitt continues to make life magical for her family. The film, which Hewitt directed and stars in, addresses themes of loss and love during the holidays, featuring a tribute to loved ones lost by the cast and crew.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NPR
In "Splinters: Another Kind of Love Story," Leslie Jamison explores her journey through divorce, motherhood, and self-discovery, focusing on her deep love for her daughter and her struggle for stability and consistency. The book delves into her whirlwind relationship with her daughter's father, her desire for a stable narrative, and her experiences with new romantic relationships. Through candid and introspective prose, Jamison navigates the complexities of love, self-acceptance, and the challenges of balancing creativity and parenthood, offering a poignant tribute to the ongoing pursuit of imperfect love and personal growth.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by YourTango
Molly Ringwald, known for her role in "The Breakfast Club," reflects on how watching the film with her daughter changed her perspective on parenting. The film's themes, though dated, sparked important conversations about the characters' relationships with their parents, leading Ringwald to reevaluate her own parenting style. She believes in confronting the past rather than erasing it, emphasizing the importance of learning from it to move forward.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Newsweek
A mother shares her experience of participating in a Stanford study on Fragile X, a genetic condition causing developmental problems, with her daughter. The study involves wearing NIRS caps to map neuro-responses and evaluate how girls with Fragile X connect and collaborate with their closest ones. The mother reflects on the challenges and adjustments in her relationship with her daughter due to the diagnosis, and the impact it has on their everyday interactions and future plans.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Slate
A woman accidentally sparked a pregnancy rumor after posting about shrunken socks, only to find out she was actually pregnant. She seeks advice on how to handle the situation, especially with her sensitive sister. Another woman is struggling with her mother's persistent pressure to have children, while a third seeks guidance on her boyfriend's emotional infidelity and blame-shifting behavior.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Slate
A mother, who never felt a strong emotional bond with her daughter, has been asked to join her in family therapy as her daughter's pregnancy is bringing up a lot of feelings. The mother is conflicted about attending, fearing that revealing her true feelings might be cruel. However, the advice given suggests that attending the therapy with an open mind could improve their relationship, especially if the mother values her relationship with her daughter and future grandchild. It's recommended that she listens and reflects rather than sharing all her feelings immediately.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Hollywood actresses Laura Dern and Diane Ladd, in their joint memoir "Honey, Baby, Mine," share the importance of having tough conversations with loved ones. The memoir delves into their personal experiences, including Ladd's grief over the loss of her first child and their journey of healing and understanding. Through their conversations, they explore their lineage and discover unexpected connections. The book serves as a reminder to not take for granted the people closest to us and to have open and honest discussions, even if they may be uncomfortable.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HuffPost
The author shares their transformative experience at a ketamine therapy training, where they underwent ketamine-assisted psychotherapy. Through the therapy, they were able to confront and heal their complex emotions towards their mother, gaining a newfound understanding and compassion. The ketamine treatment allowed them to release anger and resentment, leading to a deep connection and forgiveness. This experience brought about significant personal growth and a shift in their relationship with their mother.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Vulture
Riley Keough, daughter of the late singer Lisa Marie Presley, remembers her mother as "the best mom" in a recent Vanity Fair cover story. Keough emphasized Presley's ability to be unapologetically herself despite enduring treachery and described her as a powerful and loving presence. Keough also discussed the family's months-long dispute over Elvis's estate, which has now been settled, and expressed that her relationship with her grandmother, Priscilla Presley, remains happy.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Entertainment
Lucie Arnaz, daughter of Lucille Ball, made a deal with her mother to be written off the show "Here's Lucy" if she started being compared to her legendary mother or got made fun of, in order to save face. The show ran from 1968 to 1974, and Lucie remained on all six years.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Daily Mail
Actress Julia Fox has revealed that she can relate to Drew Barrymore's recent comments about wishing her mother was dead. Barrymore has been open about her tumultuous relationship with her mother, who she claims exploited her and exposed her to Hollywood parties and nightclubs from a young age. While Barrymore later clarified that she did not actually wish her mother was dead, she admitted to struggling with their relationship and feeling envious of friends who have lost their parents.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Cut
Drew Barrymore has criticized tabloids for twisting her comments about her complex relationship with her mother and former manager into claims that she wishes her mom was dead. In an Instagram video, Barrymore clarified that by saying she “cannot wait,” she did not mean she was excited for her mother to die but that she’s not going to wait for her death to process their relationship. She also slammed tabloids for misinterpreting her words and putting false claims in her mouth.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Page Six
Drew Barrymore clarifies that she never said she wished her mother, Jaid Barrymore, was dead, after her comments about their relationship were misconstrued. In an interview with New York magazine, Drew talked about her troubled past with her mother and expressed jealousy towards friends who managed to work on their traumas after their moms had died. Drew clarified that it is difficult to deal with the painful relationship she has with her mother while she is still alive, but that she does not wish death for Jaid. Drew had a troubled relationship with her parents throughout her childhood and has been open about her struggles to reconcile with them to this day.