Ashton Kutcher Demi Moore Divorce? Star Tweets 'Don't Believe the Hype'
Ashton Kutcher has tweeted a link to the song “Don’t Believe the Hype” by Public Enemy in lieu of rumors of his marriage being in trouble.
Amid rumors that he was unfaithful to his wife of six years, Demi Moore, the “Two and a Half Men” star took to Twitter likely in response to the media’s coverage.
Using Spotify to link Twitter users to the song, Kutcher wrote on his Twitter that he was now playing the song, which includes lyrics:
“Some media is the wack/as you believe it’s true/it blows me through the roof/suckers, liars, get me a shovel/some writers I know are d*** devils/for them I say, don’t believe the hype.”
Reports circulating that the couple has been living apart “for months” and that their six-year marriage is headed towards a $290 million divorce have flooded social media sites, and it is not the first time.
Last year, the media speculated that the couple was headed for divorce after Kutcher was accused of unfaithfulness. The duo denied the rumors and took a “spiritual” trip to Israel together, reportedly to renew their wedding vows during the break-up allegations.
Moore and Kutcher’s wedding anniversary was September 24, and because they spent the occasion on separate coasts, allegations of divorce ignited in the media.
In the past, the couple publicly celebrated their anniversary. This year, Kutcher was in San Diego celebrating a friend’s birthday, while Moore was in New York City promoting her new Lifetime movie, “Five.”
Adding to the “hype,” a San Diego-based 23-year-old is demanding $250,000 for her story which placates Kutcher as cheating on his wife with her over the weekend. Her name surfaced online, creating even more media speculation of the couple’s marital troubles.
Neither of the actor’s representatives have offered a comment on the state of their relationship, and their usually active Twitter accounts have fallen mostly silent.
Last week, Moore wrote on her Twitter account under the username MrsKutcher, “When we are offended at any man’s fault, turn to yourself & study your own failings. Then you will forget your anger. –Epictetus.”
The Greek philosopher’s advice for handling anger may represent Moore’s own rage toward Kutcher if rumors of his unfaithfulness are true.