The actress Cheryl Hines has issued an ultimatum to her husband, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., demanding that he immediately move her to Washington D.C. The decision arises from the fear that the politician’s history of infidelities may resurface if he is allowed to live alone in the country’s capital.
PUBLICIDAD
Since Kennedy Jr. took over as the Secretary of Health and Human Services of the United States, he has been torn between his responsibilities in Washington and his home in Los Angeles. However, close sources revealed that Hines, 59, is not willing to tolerate her husband living apart from her.
PUBLICIDAD
Cheryl Hines demands that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. take her to live with him
Recently, a source close to the actress told the Daily Mail: “Cheryl believes that Bobby cannot be trusted for a minute if he is alone in DC, surrounded by followers and attractive women.” Hines' fear is not unfounded. Last September, Kennedy Jr. was linked to a sexting scandal with journalist Olivia Nuzzi, which shook his marriage and fueled divorce rumors.
Although the politician denied any physical relationship with Nuzzi, the episode left Hines “emotionally devastated”. Since then, although the couple has tried to mend their relationship, Hines’s distrust persists.
Although Hines has enjoyed a life of luxury in Los Angeles, where the couple owns a $6 million property in Brentwood, she is now willing to give up the comfort of Hollywood to follow her husband to Washington. “She prefers to move to Georgetown and become a politician’s wife rather than leave Bobby unsupervised,” the source stated.
The terrible marital history of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Kennedy Jr. has a history of infidelities that has marked his past relationships. It has been said that he cheated on his two previous wives, Emily Black and Mary Richardson, the latter of whom passed away in 2012 after a suicide linked to her marital problems with him.
Hines' fears have increased as he recalls Kennedy Jr.‘s own words, who in a personal diary described his “lust demons,” revealing his struggle with fidelity. Despite the tensions, Hines has continued to support Kennedy in his political career and has appeared at important events since his appointment.