Can celebrities really manifest their dream roles through style choices?
As reported by Time, the comedian and Anthony Weiner lived together after college. However, they don’t seem to be on good terms anymore.
See also: Which stars used to live together?
Comedian Ellen DeGeneres and Former US President George W. Bush were pictured sitting together at an NFL game on October 6. There was immediately chatter, so much so that DeGeneres dedicated an opening monologue on her talk show to discussing the event. "Here's the thing: I'm friends with George Bush," she spelled out. The revelation, however, has not been without backlash.
Hollywood icon Robert De Niro and Apple CEO Tim Cook were recently spotted out to dinner in New York City with Former US President Barack Obama.
Ariana Grande has never been shy about her admiration for former Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. She even shared that he was at a recent show of hers, posting to social media photos of the two embracing and calling Sanders "MY GUY."
We have entered a time where celebrities have little choice but to make their politics clear. The seemingly separate realms of celebrity and politics have blurred, with many stars even trying their hand at running for office. What’s more, there are plenty of A-listers who are surprisingly good friends with political figures.
Bruce Springsteen had long made his support for former US president Barack Obama clear, but the pair also became very good friends and even started up a podcast together called 'Renegades: Born in the USA.' Now, after the success of the podcast, they've turned it into a book, which similarly delves into conversations about race, the American dream, and their respective stories of growing up, while trying to draw out a common experience of the US beneath the polarization and anger of late. Who would have thought Barack and The Boss would make such a successful match?
But this friendship is far from the first of its kind. Here's a roundup of surprising celebrity friends of politicians, from all around the world.
The surprising celebrity friends of politicians
Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen turn their 'Renegades' podcast into a book
CELEBRITY Politics
We have entered a time where celebrities have little choice but to make their politics clear. The seemingly separate realms of celebrity and politics have blurred, with many stars even trying their hand at running for office. What’s more, there are plenty of A-listers who are surprisingly good friends with political figures.
Bruce Springsteen had long made his support for former US president Barack Obama clear, but the pair also became very good friends and even started up a podcast together called 'Renegades: Born in the USA.' Now, after the success of the podcast, they've turned it into a book, which similarly delves into conversations about race, the American dream, and their respective stories of growing up, while trying to draw out a common experience of the US beneath the polarization and anger of late. Who would have thought Barack and The Boss would make such a successful match?
But this friendship is far from the first of its kind. Here's a roundup of surprising celebrity friends of politicians, from all around the world.