Here’s what happens when Hollywood values clash with traditional families. Nicole Kidman is celebrating her divorce with a suggestive bedroom photo, and it’s another sign that Hollywood elites are out of touch with mainstream America.
- Divorce Finalized: Kidman and Keith Urban finalized their divorce in January 2026.
- Custody: Kidman gets primary custody of their two daughters.
- No Alimony: Neither party pays alimony, and child support is set at $0.
- “Galentine’s” Post: Kidman posted a bedroom photo on “Galentine’s Day,” a mockery of traditional values.
Hollywood’s Twisted Values on Display
Kidman’s recent Instagram post is more than just a harmless photo. It’s a calculated move, a virtue signal to her Hollywood peers that she’s “liberated” after her divorce.
Her caption, “Happy Galentines,” celebrates a made-up holiday that prioritizes female friendships over traditional romantic relationships. This is precisely the kind of woke nonsense that’s eroding the bedrock of our society: the nuclear family.
The divorce settlement itself raises eyebrows. Kidman gets primary custody, which is typical in Hollywood divorces these days.
The Cost to Children
Let’s be honest, these high-profile divorces rarely consider the children’s emotional well-being. While the legal documents may outline visitation schedules, they can’t account for the emotional toll divorce takes on young minds.
The absence of alimony and child support also points to a troubling trend. It seems that in these elite circles, wealth trumps responsibility.
The focus is on “empowerment” and self-celebration, but at what cost to the family unit? Are we really to believe that no child support is required, and this is the best arrangement for the kids?
The Woke Agenda at Work?
Hollywood continues to push a woke agenda that undermines traditional values. “Galentine’s Day” is a symptom of a culture that prioritizes fleeting friendships over lasting marriages.
The constant flaunting of wealth and “freedom” after divorce sends a dangerous message, particularly to young women. It suggests that independence and self-fulfillment can only be achieved outside the confines of marriage and family.
It’s a slap in the face to hardworking American families who strive to uphold traditional values in the face of constant cultural assault. Should we be celebrating the disintegration of a marriage, or mourning the loss of another family unit?
