The bride, the groom and the elephant in the room

[Anonymous]

There could have been a prenup. Guy doesn't have to leav much to his wife in the will, no?

I wonder whether she had an unhappy childhood or what. A Dartmouth grad and doing this? Agreeing to be published in the NYT? Does she want the world to know her status has been elevated now? Weird psychology going on.

[Anonymous]

Padma Lakshmi was in a long-term relationship with a man who was 30-35 years older than she was. When he died he left about $80 million for her daughter.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:That guy looks damn good for 72

ginger gene!

have to agree

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There could have been a prenup. Guy doesn't have to leav much to his wife in the will, no?

I wonder whether she had an unhappy childhood or what. A Dartmouth grad and doing this? Agreeing to be published in the NYT? Does she want the world to know her status has been elevated now? Weird psychology going on.

Elevated? Lol.

[Anonymous]

I hope they don't have kids. By the time the kid goes to college he'll be 90. That seems really unfair!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:That guy looks damn good for 72

ginger gene!

have to agree

What 72 year olds do you guys know?
Are you guys looking at other pictures, because the guy looks every bit his 72 years.

[Anonymous]

I'm in my early 50s and date women in their 20s all the time. All have been professionals, from intact families, and without "daddy issues". In fact all seemed to have good relationships with their fathers. What these women seem to like about me is that I treat them like a human being, I am interesting, and I don't demand sex on the second date.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Padma Lakshmi was in a long-term relationship with a man who was 30-35 years older than she was. When he died he left about $80 million for her daughter.

Salman Rushdie isn't dead.

Her baby's dad is a different man.