Suki Waterhouse and Robert Pattinson are delaying their wedding plans while they work out where to settle as a family. According to the Style Magazine of the Sunday Times, the couple’s plans are on hold at least until the end of the year.
Waterhouse, 34, said they had been living in rented homes and moving every few months, leaving them without a fixed base. Since the birth of their child, the British couple’s life has continued to revolve around Waterhouse’s tours and Pattinson’s film work, including The Odyssey and Primetime. They have lived in London, New York, Los Angeles and New Orleans.
The couple plan to decide next year where they will settle with their two-year-old daughter. Waterhouse said that, once they marry, the celebration will be a large party.
Martha Stewart, 85, apologized after criticism of her Halloween costume, which portrayed a homeless person. The entrepreneur and television chef had posted an Instagram image showing her in ripped jeans, a dirty face and holding a sign that read, “I am hungry. Help me!”
She later deleted the image and told People that she was upset the costume had offended people. Stewart said her intention had been to draw attention to the serious issue of homelessness.
Heidi Klum also discussed the practical difficulties of her Halloween outfit at her annual party in New York. The model wore a costume depicting her own severed hand and told Bild that she had been wearing a diaper because the costume left her without a way to use the bathroom. Klum acknowledged that the outfit was uncomfortable, although she said she had experienced worse.
Olivia Colman, 52, meanwhile said she could imagine working in building cleaning. Before her acting career took off, the Oscar winner received many rejections and worked temporary jobs, including cleaning. Speaking on the Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend podcast, Colman said those years taught her to appreciate work and that she had genuinely enjoyed cleaning, although she wished it were better paid. She also said she had always behaved properly in clients’ homes and never looked through their drawers.
Sources: Süddeutsche Zeitung.