Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Chelsea are trading doubled down on her decision to remain free of children during appearance Jimmy Kimmel alive On Thursday, March 27.
“Do friends actually tell you – I mean, at this time in your life, do they still tell you, you should have children?” Kimmel, 57, asked the comedian.
“Well, I mean, I’m 50 now, so obviously, that ship has sailed,” the handler responded. “And if you don’t, then you have bigger problems.”
“You could adopt children,” Kimmel suggested.
“I have plenty of kids in my life. Yeah, I do. I really do it,” said Handler.
“I think, you know, another misconception about not having your own children is that people think I hate children,” he added. “I don’t hate children, I don’t want one. It’s just like, I don’t want to spaghetti bolognese – I’m not interested, you know?”
This is not the first time the star has opened for her decision to be children’s free. Talking to Weekly US In February, the handler said hi don’t see marriage or children in her future.
“I’m not the marriage type. I’m not looking for kids. I want a lot of love stories,” said Handler.
“I feel that is the most romantic way to look at love. And I’m glad I know so much of myself because I think so many women are starting to be more open about (the fact) that this charming prince’s charming nonsense that we sold so silly,” he added.
Handler added that her need for independence is “the way I’ve felt ever since I was a little girl.”
“I have three houses (in La; Whistler, British Columbia; and Mallorca, Spain). I have a wonderful dog (her chow chow, doug). My life is full of dogs, with friends and with family,” he continued. “I want everyone to know their value. Find out your purpose and go after it. This is the only opportunity you have.”
Handler certainly keeps himself busy. Most recently published a collection of essays, I will have what she getson her 50th birthday, February 25.
The book chronicles the star moments of “Adventure and Absurdity,” according to the book summary on the Handler website.
“Chelsea’s truest call displays for her family – canine and human, biological and choice,” part of the summary reads. “She has come to embrace spending time with herself, meditation, stay open to love, and end Grace relationships when that is what is demanded. She is the sister of the large number of women who depend on her.”
“Amazingly vulnerable and always disgraceful, Chelsea Handler conveys the antic, thrilling and joyful life she is built-a-life that makes the rest of us think, I will have what she gets,” she concludes.