Tia Mowry explained that when siblings grow up and start their own families, it’s normal for them to take on new roles and responsibilities in life. She mentioned this in an interview with People on Monday, after talking about their relationship earlier this month.
The “Sister, Sister” star recognized that Tamera has her own family, so it’s “normal” and “very natural” for them to focus on their own lives and families.
Tia Mowry said, “There’s a lot of love between us. We have a strong bond that will never go away.” She added that she and her sister have always been inspirational women, and that won’t change.
Tia, 46, emphasized that this situation is just a part of life. She explained, “People are starting their own families, and that’s okay.” She also mentioned, “There are no hard feelings.”
The star of “Tia Mowry: My Next Act” made news two weeks ago when she shared that she was having a hard time with “being alone” and not feeling “close” to Tamera during her divorce from Hardrict.
In a preview for her upcoming reality TV show, she said, “There are times when I wish my sister and I were still close and I could call her, but that’s just not where we are right now.”
After fans reacted strongly to her comments, the actress explained what she meant in an interview with Us Weekly.
Tia explained, “What I meant was that as we grow up, we start our own families, and their children need us. We take on new roles and responsibilities in our lives, and that’s what I was talking about.”
Tia, who is dealing with her divorce from Cory Hardrict, said she was finding it hard to handle this “transition” and wished her sister could be there to support her.
She added, “Sometimes you just want a hug and wish someone was as available as they used to be, but that’s not how life is.”
Tia said that no matter what people are saying, she and Tamera have a “beautiful connection” and love each other “very much.”
Tamera, who has kids Aden, 11, and Ariah, 9, with her husband Adam Housley, has not yet commented on her sister’s remarks.
The twin sisters became famous on the show “Sister, Sister,” which aired from 1994 to 1999. They also worked on several Disney shows and movies before moving into reality TV with “Tia & Tamera.”
Senior Woman Spends Her Life Savings on Granddaughter’s Wedding, Gets Excluded Just Before the Event
Agnes funded her granddaughter Clara’s wedding, but at the last minute, Clara removed her from the guest list. What unfolded next was a lesson in karma. Agnes sat alone in her living room, tears streaming down her face after hearing the news.
Despite her wish to attend Clara’s wedding, she had stated that she wouldn’t be going, a decision she now deeply regretted. At 75, after losing her beloved husband Edward, Agnes’s health began to decline. She moved to New York to live with her son, Timothy, and his wife, Linda. Initially caring, their attitude changed when Agnes was diagnosed with dementia.
Timothy and Linda often argued about whether to place Agnes in a nursing home and how to manage her care. Despite the pain of their arguments, Agnes stayed, hoping to support Clara, whom she adored. All she wanted was to see her granddaughter married. So, she used her savings, which she had set aside for Clara’s future, to pay for the wedding.
Although Timothy hesitated at first, he eventually agreed to accept the money, partly due to Linda’s eagerness to benefit from Agnes’s generosity. Clara, however, felt differently. She openly expressed her disdain for Agnes, claiming that her grandmother’s dementia would ruin her wedding. Despite her parents’ pleas to treat Agnes with respect, Clara removed her from the guest list just two weeks before the big day.
Agnes was heartbroken when she overheard Clara’s decision. It affected her health further, leading Timothy to take her to the doctor, where they received troubling news about her condition. Linda and Clara then suggested moving Agnes to a nursing home to avoid complicating the wedding plans.
Resigned, Agnes announced she wouldn’t attend the wedding and asked Timothy to follow Linda’s suggestion. Although he hesitated, Agnes begged him to consider her feelings and eventually convinced him.
On the day she was to move, Agnes sat in a corner, remembering happier times with Clara. She longed to see her granddaughter in a wedding dress, and when the day came, she asked her nurse, Lincy, to get the wedding venue’s address.
Dressed in her best clothes, Agnes arrived at the venue, but the sound of raised voices halted her. She overheard Clara arguing with her fiancé, Josh, who was upset about Clara’s treatment of Agnes. He couldn’t understand why Clara would exclude her grandmother from such an important day.
When Josh threatened to cancel the wedding, Agnes burst in, pleading for him not to go through with it. Clara was shocked to see her grandmother and lashed out, but Agnes just wanted to see her happy. Despite her attempts to make amends, Clara’s anger led to Josh walking out.
As chaos erupted, guests began to leave, and Agnes felt overwhelmed. Instead of succumbing to sadness, she decided to make the best of the situation. She called Lincy to bring the residents from her nursing home to the venue, turning the somber atmosphere into a lively party.
While Clara and Linda glared at her, Agnes reveled in the joy around her. She realized that she deserved to enjoy life too. As she sipped her wine, she reflected on how important it was to prioritize her happiness, regardless of others’ opinions. In the end, Clara learned a hard lesson about kindness and respect, while Agnes discovered that joy could still be found, even in the midst of heartbreak.
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