Gabrielle Union admits she will “claim a gastrointestinal problem” to gain time for her children and her husband
Gabrielle Union admits that she retires to the bathroom to spend time alone with her two-year-old daughter Kaavia, husband Dwyane Wade and three stepchildren.
The 48-year-old actress Bring It On revealed that when she needs a moment for herself, she recycles the same indisputable excuse.
“I can’t even cope,” he joked in a new interview in Parents magazine. “I’ll claim a gastrointestinal problem so fast to get some extra time.”
Gabrielle Union admits she retires to the bathroom to spend time alone with her two-year-old daughter, Kaavia, and three stepchildren with husband Dwyane Wade
According to a Tropicana survey conducted by Wakefield Research between Oct. 29 and Nov. 4 of 1,000 U.S. residents, it looks like escaping the star to the bathroom is an increasingly popular trick among parents.
The study found that 49 percent of mothers and fathers hide in the bathroom to get much-needed space amid widespread coronavirus blockages.
In addition, Union also finds solace in listening to positive affirmations, Zoom therapy, and guided meditation.
“I can’t even cope,” he joked in a new interview in Parents magazine. “I’ll claim a gastrointestinal problem so fast to get some extra time”
In addition to her young son and her 38-year-old husband, she is also the co-father of Wade’s children, Zaire, 18, Zaya, 13, and Xavier, seven, of their past relationships with him. ex-wife Siohvaughn Funches and women’s basketball. alum Aja Metoyer.
Her mother, Jolinda Wade, and her mother, Theresa Union, along with Gabrielle’s niece and sister, are also temporarily in quarantine with the couple at their 8,500-square-foot Los Angeles home.
Despite occasionally feeling overwhelmed or cramped, she noted that she and her husband felt “very fortunate” to “have a very large village.”
Full house: in addition to Zaya, she shares her two-year-old daughter Kaavia with Wade, and is the stepmother of her children Xavier Zechariah, 7, and Zaire, 18; seen in April 2019 with Wade’s nephew, Dahveon Morris (2nd L)
‘We all trust each other and we all get entangled. And when it gets too hard, we offer grace, ”Union said of his family.
He also reminded other parents that asking for help “doesn’t make them fail.”
“Needing help doesn’t make you weak or vulnerable, it just means you need help like everyone else,” he stressed.
‘We all trust each other and we all get entangled. And when it gets too hard, we offer grace, “Union said of his family. (Seen with Zaya)
“Needing help doesn’t make you weak or vulnerable, it just means you need help like everyone else,” he stressed.