Blind Item #6 - Kindness
This former A+ list tweener actor turned A-/B+ list adult actor is someone all of you know and a podcast subject. He recently paid for the entire bridal shower of the best friend of someone he is dating.
Posted by ent lawyer at 8:00 AM
Labels: blind item , Kindness
Effron?
ReplyDeleteZac Efron?
ReplyDeleteDating a girl this week?
DeleteNot Shia !?
doesn't say he is dating a girl, tricia
ReplyDeleteWell spotted.
DeleteMen shouldn't be involved in bridal showers, unless they're that kind of friend.
ReplyDeleteI actually really like Zac. People give him such undeserved shit. lol
ReplyDeleteDo I get a Kindness Blind?
ReplyDeleteI paid for my daughter-in-law's bridal shower.
Oh, that's right!
I'm NOT a celebrity.
That's fine.
=)
zac is straight now?
ReplyDeleteWill someone give David some attention, please?
ReplyDeleteWell done, David AND Zac, or whoever this may be. Definitely kind to help the bride have a great party, too!
ReplyDeleteYou're not supposed to throw showers for relatives. It looks like a cheesy gift grab
ReplyDeleteWell, these are cases of girlfriend's BFF and FUTURE DIL...I think both of our cases qualify as kind generosity.
ReplyDeleteShowers should be thrown by friends, and the actor was doing something nice - something that doesn't materially benefit him. But doing it for a soon-to-be DIL is the same as doing it for his son. Tacky
ReplyDeleteDavid, you got on Yay, and one Nay.
ReplyDeleteTake the Yay, and forget the critic.
relatives have bern throwing showers for years..its not a big deal. sheesh
ReplyDeletebeen
DeleteWhy is it tacky for the father in law to throw it? That literally makes NO sense, unless he's living with the new couple? Hush, please.
ReplyDeleteI'd have been thrilled if my in laws had cared enough to throw a shower!
The purpose of a shower is to "shower" the bride with gifts. The f-i-l-to-be is immediate family (father of the groom), so he's asking people to give presents to his son and his son's wife-to-be. It looks like a cheesy gift grab.
ReplyDeleteEtiquette pros and Brides.com agree: "Is it proper etiquette for a mother-in-law to host a bridal shower?
No. Members of the couple's immediate family (sisters, mothers and grandmothers) shouldn't host showers, since the whole point of this particular party is to add to the bride's trousseau, and your families shouldn't be the ones asking for presents on your behalf. Non-related bridesmaids, friends of your mother or your fiancé's mother, or more distant relatives generally assume the hostess duties."
https://www.brides.com/story/should-a-mother-in-law-host-a-bridal-shower