Brittany Luce

I'd say probably if most people were offered the opportunity to be in a relationship with somebody who was worth tens or hundreds of millions of dollars for a little while, if it might help you get a leg up in life, I think a lot of people would say yes to that. because most of us ain't got money like that.

I'd say probably if most people were offered the opportunity to be in a relationship with somebody who was worth tens or hundreds of millions of dollars for a little while, if it might help you get a leg up in life, I think a lot of people would say yes to that. because most of us ain't got money like that.

I'd say probably if most people were offered the opportunity to be in a relationship with somebody who was worth tens or hundreds of millions of dollars for a little while, if it might help you get a leg up in life, I think a lot of people would say yes to that. because most of us ain't got money like that.

They're both resources that the way our world works, you know, that each person might benefit from the other's wealth, let's say. It's like, in a way, expecting Jordan Hudson to be shy about her beauty youth charms is like expecting Bill Belichick to be shy about being Bill Belichick, expecting him to be shy about being rich.

They're both resources that the way our world works, you know, that each person might benefit from the other's wealth, let's say. It's like, in a way, expecting Jordan Hudson to be shy about her beauty youth charms is like expecting Bill Belichick to be shy about being Bill Belichick, expecting him to be shy about being rich.

They're both resources that the way our world works, you know, that each person might benefit from the other's wealth, let's say. It's like, in a way, expecting Jordan Hudson to be shy about her beauty youth charms is like expecting Bill Belichick to be shy about being Bill Belichick, expecting him to be shy about being rich.

or experienced, or connected, or powerful, we wouldn't expect for a man to be shy or coy about those things. And so you raise a very interesting question, like, why do we expect that she should be shy about what she's bringing to the table? I wonder, what would it take for people to accept this relationship as legitimate, regardless of the motivations behind it?

or experienced, or connected, or powerful, we wouldn't expect for a man to be shy or coy about those things. And so you raise a very interesting question, like, why do we expect that she should be shy about what she's bringing to the table? I wonder, what would it take for people to accept this relationship as legitimate, regardless of the motivations behind it?

or experienced, or connected, or powerful, we wouldn't expect for a man to be shy or coy about those things. And so you raise a very interesting question, like, why do we expect that she should be shy about what she's bringing to the table? I wonder, what would it take for people to accept this relationship as legitimate, regardless of the motivations behind it?

No, no, no. I mean, you raise a very good point. Time heals all wounds, I guess. But what do you think, Alex? What do you think it would take for... for the public to see this relationship as legit?

No, no, no. I mean, you raise a very good point. Time heals all wounds, I guess. But what do you think, Alex? What do you think it would take for... for the public to see this relationship as legit?

No, no, no. I mean, you raise a very good point. Time heals all wounds, I guess. But what do you think, Alex? What do you think it would take for... for the public to see this relationship as legit?

Char, Alex, I have learned so much here in this conversation. Thank you both so much.

Char, Alex, I have learned so much here in this conversation. Thank you both so much.

Char, Alex, I have learned so much here in this conversation. Thank you both so much.

Thank you, Brittany. That was arts and entertainment reporter Char Jossel and Vox senior correspondent Alex Abad-Santos. And I'm going to put on my influencer hat for a second and ask you to please subscribe to this show on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you're listening. Click follow so you know the latest in culture while it's still hot.

Thank you, Brittany. That was arts and entertainment reporter Char Jossel and Vox senior correspondent Alex Abad-Santos. And I'm going to put on my influencer hat for a second and ask you to please subscribe to this show on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you're listening. Click follow so you know the latest in culture while it's still hot.

Thank you, Brittany. That was arts and entertainment reporter Char Jossel and Vox senior correspondent Alex Abad-Santos. And I'm going to put on my influencer hat for a second and ask you to please subscribe to this show on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you're listening. Click follow so you know the latest in culture while it's still hot.

This episode of It's Been a Minute was produced by Corey Antonio Rose. This episode was edited by Nina Potok. Our supervising producer is Barton Girdwood. Our executive producer is Veralyn Williams. Our VP of programming is Yolanda Sanguini. All right, that's all for this episode of It's Been a Minute from NPR. I'm Brittany Luce. Talk soon.

This episode of It's Been a Minute was produced by Corey Antonio Rose. This episode was edited by Nina Potok. Our supervising producer is Barton Girdwood. Our executive producer is Veralyn Williams. Our VP of programming is Yolanda Sanguini. All right, that's all for this episode of It's Been a Minute from NPR. I'm Brittany Luce. Talk soon.