In a revelation that has stunned fans and admirers alikе, Hollywood icon Sam Elliott has confirmed long-standing rumors of a clandestine love affair spanning decades. At the heart of this revelation is none other than the captivating actress Daniela Ruah, whose allure evidently transcends generations.
Elliott, known for his rugged charm and distinctive voice, has always maintained an air of mystery when it comes to his personal life. Yet, in a candid interview, the 74-year-old actor has finally shed light on a love story that has remained hidden from the public eye for years.
“I’ve never been one to kiss and tell,” Elliott began, his gravelly voice carrying a weight of emotion. “But Daniela… she’s always been special to me. More than anyone could ever know.”
The revelation comes as a sh.ock to many, given the stark age difference between Elliott and Ruah, who is nearly four decades his junior. Yet, as Elliott poignantly reflects on their connection, age seems to fade into insignificance.
“Daniela has this way about her,” he muses, a nostalgic gleam in his eye. “She’s wise beyond her years, yet there’s this youthful spirit that lights up the room whenever she’s around. Being with her, it’s likе time stands still.”
Rumors of a romance between Elliott and Ruah have circulated within Hollywood circles for years, fueled by occasional sightings and cryptic remarks from both parties. Yet, until now, neither has publicly acknowledged the depth of their connection.
For Ruah, who has long been admired for her talent and beauty, the confirmation of her relationship with Elliott adds another layer of intrigue to her already captivating persona. Despite their age difference, the bond between them appears to defy conventional norms, serving as a testament to the transcendent power of love.
As Elliott reminisces about their time together, it becomes evident that Ruah has left an indelible mark on his life. “She’s the love of my life,” he admits, his voice tinged with a mixture of reverence and longing. “And age, well, it’s just a number. When you find someone who truly speaks to your soul, you hold onto them with everything you’ve got.”
In a world often consumed by fleeting romances and superficial connections, the love story of Sam Elliott and Daniela Ruah serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring power of true love. Despite the passage of time, their bond remains steadfast, a testament to the timeless nature of love’s embrace.
As fans and admirers alikе absorb the revelation of this decades-long romance, one thing becomes abundantly clear: in matters of the heart, age is but a mere detail. And for Sam Elliott and Daniela Ruah, their love knows no bounds, transcending time and convention to stand as a testament to the enduring power of love.
Barry Manilow explains why he waited decades to come out as gay
During a guest appearance on HBO’s Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace, the 80-year-old Copacabana singer said he didn’t think it was important to announce his sexuality during the earlier decades of his career.
Manilow came out in 2017, almost three years after he married his husband and manager Garry Kief in a private ceremony. The couple have been together for 45 years now, though they’ve kept much of their relationship away from the public eye.
When he came out to People magazine in 2017, Manilow — whose real name is Barry Pincus — worried he’d be “disappointing” some of his fans by revealing his sexuality. Instead, Manilow, who was 73 at the time, said the reaction from his fanbase was “beautiful.”
Despite his current feelings of nonchalance about his own coming out, Manilow said announcing his sexuality as his career was booming would have been a bad idea.
“Now being gay is no big deal,” he explained. “Back in the ’70s it would have killed a career.”
Regardless, the usually very private Manilow said he thinks “everybody knew that Garry and I were a couple all those years.”
“Really, Garry and I’ve been together for so long,” he said. “It just never dawned on me that we’re going to come out. But when we got married, it was a big deal, so we did.”
Manilow credited Kief for saving his life. He said he is thankful he had Kief to support him as his music career was taking off, despite keeping their relationship under wraps.
“As my career exploded, it was just crazy. And, you know, going back to an empty hotel room, you can get into a lot of trouble if you’re alone night after night after night,” Manilow explained. “But I met Garry right around when it was exploding. And I didn’t have to go back to those empty hotel rooms. I had somebody to cry with or to celebrate with.”
Manilow said he did not wish an isolated hotel room for any young people.
“It was pretty lonely until I met Garry. And then it was fun,” he smiled.
Kief is not Manilow’s first spouse. In 1964, Manilow married his high school sweetheart, Susan Deixler. They were married for one year.
Manilow told CNN’s Wallace he “really did love” Deixler, but added “the gay thing was pretty, pretty strong. I couldn’t deny it.”
The singer said he knew he was gay before marrying Deixler, but their marriage ended because Manilow couldn’t be the committed husband his then-wife needed. He revealed that his sexuality was not the reason his marriage failed.
“We had a very nice marriage, it was great, but I was away every night making music, as a young musician would be,” Manilow described. “It wasn’t good for me, and it wasn’t good for her.”
“I couldn’t be the proper husband,” he continued. “I was out making music every night, sowing my wild oats. I wasn’t ready to settle down.”
Brooklyn-born Manilow skyrocketed to international fame in 1974 after his release of the ever-popular pop-rock ballad Mandy. He became one of the biggest-selling musicians of all time. Prior to his success as a singer-songwriter, Manilow was behind a number of famous commercial jingles for brands like State Farm and Band-Aid — a gig that he has said helped him create catchy hooks for his own hit songs.
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