Advertisement

Kate Hudson: ‘I’m alone with my children’ (Is that code for ‘not dating anyone’?)

Kate Hudson talks family and relationships in the December/January issue of Harper's Bazaar.

Kate Hudson talks family and relationships in the December/January issue of Harper’s Bazaar.

(Jordan Strauss / Associated Press)
Share

Kate Hudson isn’t being bothered by relationship rumors. Instead, she’s reveling in the perks of being single.

The “Deepwater Horizon” and “Kung Fu Panda 3” actress, who is on the cover of Harper’s Bazaar for December/January, is happily single and taking advantage of the alone time.

“It’s nice to get acquainted with myself alone,” the 36-year-old told the mag. “You know, the goal when you get into a relationship is not to be out of the relationship. It’s to try to stay in the relationship. But if it doesn’t work, you can’t force those things.”

Advertisement

The mother of two, who’s been rumored to be linked to “Scream Queens” star Nick Jonas, is focusing on getting herself “centered, clearing the energy.”

“I’m at that age now. I really do feel very lucky. I’ve had my kids and my relationships. I’ve set my life down — I’m in my house, and I’m alone with my children — and I’m at peace, and that’s a really nice feeling. All I really want in my life is to maintain that.”

The Fabletics designer and Muse frontman Matthew Bellamy ended their three-year engagement last December. Prior to that, Hudson was married to Black Crowes rocker Chris Robinson, whom she divorced in 2007. Hudson has a son with each musician — Ryder, 11, and Bing, 4 — and has no qualms about raising them on her own.

“It’s hard to let go of something even when you know that it’s not right,” said Hudson, who was raised by her mom, actress Goldie Hawn, and Hawn’s longtime partner, actor Kurt Russell.

“I’ve chosen something in my life that I’m very comfortable with that goes against a lot of people’s more traditional feelings,” she continued. “If something’s not right, I don’t believe in maintaining something for the sake of what’s considered a traditional family, because I believe that there are different ways to raise children. It’s far more effective to raise children in happy homes.”

Twitter: @NardineSaad

Advertisement
Advertisement