Do we ever truly know what our favorite celebrities are like behind closed doors? While we only see the carefully curated images they present to the public, it’s hard to determine who they truly are as people. Some celebrities have reputations for being difficult or unfriendly, while others are known for being down to earth and kind.
One celebrity who has always been regarded as a genuinely good person is Keanu Reeves. His image is not a product of expensive PR campaigns, but rather a result of his authentic and kind nature. Ashton Kutcher is another celebrity who has been perceived as a good guy, especially after his efforts to save over 6,000 children from sex trafficking came to light.
However, Sharon Osbourne recently shared her thoughts on Kutcher and it seems her perception of him is quite different. During a game of “Stir the Pot” with E! News, Sharon was asked to name the rudest celebrity she has ever met. Without hesitation, she replied, “The guy that’s married to an actress and he used to do That ’70s Show.” It turns out she was referring to Ashton Kutcher.
Sharon didn’t elaborate on why Kutcher rubs her the wrong way, but this isn’t the first time she has taken shots at him. In a previous interview, she mentioned how she didn’t get along with him during her time on The Talk. However, it’s important to note that Kutcher has done remarkable things, including co-founding Thorn: Digital Defenders of Children, an organization dedicated to identifying and rescuing child sex trafficking victims.
Despite Sharon’s comments, Kutcher’s efforts with Thorn have helped identify thousands of child sex trafficking victims and rescue numerous children from abusive situations. Working closely with law enforcement, the organization has made a significant impact.
What do you think of Sharon Osbourne’s comments? Do you have any celebrities that you find particularly rude or obnoxious? Let us know in the comments! And don’t forget to share this article on social media to help us entertain and inform readers around the world.
