Los Angeles, Feb 11 (IANS) Hollywood actress Jennifer Garner has opened up about the last email she sent to ex-husband Ben Affleck after their separation.
The actress shared that it was a simple message about children, reported Women First UK.
The 53-year-old actress opened up while promoting Season 2 of The Last Thing He Told Me, offering a glimpse into her co-parenting dynamic with Ben, also 53, nearly a decade after their divorce.
In an interview with Extra, Jennifer was asked about her latest message to her ex-husband. She said, “I emailed Ben the child’s email, drop-off and pick-up, and the child’s information.”
The former couple have three children, Violet, 20, Seraphina, 17, and Samuel, 13, and have consistently prioritized co-parenting since they separated in 2015 after 10 years of marriage.
When asked what her last words were to her son, Jennifer replied, “I loved him and I’ll see him tonight. Have a great day at school.”
According to Female First UK, the actress previously reflected on how time has healed the pain of her divorce from Ben in 2018.
In an interview with Marie Claire, she said, “I don’t accept gossip about myself or other people, much less my children, because it doesn’t benefit me. You have to be smart about what you can and cannot handle. And I couldn’t handle what was there.” But what was there wasn’t difficult. It is true that it was difficult. It was actually difficult for my family to be separated. Losing a true partnership and friendship was difficult. ”
Jennifer has since spoken warmly of the friendship she has rebuilt with Ben. She said, “At this point, I’m able to have peace and calm and co-parent in a partnership that I never thought I’d get back to. I think it’s important for women to know that time is an opportunity. Time is an opportunity to heal. Time is an opportunity to forgive, move on, and find new ways to be friends.”
She said, “So many things about my life surprise me: that I’m still working, that I’m still alive, that my children are healthy, that my work relationships, which are more like family friendships, are the same as they were 25 or 30 years ago, but richer, deeper, stronger. It’s all a gift.”
“I’m really grateful for my work that gave me these people, and that, yes, at this point I’m able to co-parent with peace and calm and a partnership I never thought I’d ever get back to,” she added.
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