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Fans of Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez were surprised to hear of the pair s engagement ending after dating for nearly four years. But several sources tell PEOPLE that the couple s relationship has been in trouble for months. They have been on the rocks for almost three months now. They ve been trying to keep it together for the kids but everyone knew it wasn t going to work, one insider says. They were going to buy a mega-mansion together and then that didn t happen, once they backed out of the deal all their friends down here [in Miami] knew. Get push notifications with news, features and more.
Ultimate test of love? Couple CHAIN themselves together for 3 months to fix relationship
A Ukrainian couple who grew tired of arguing are trying to mend their on-off relationship by handcuffing their hands together for three months.
DNA Web Team
Mar 13, 2021, 11:08 AM IST
Can you imagine being handcuffed to your significant other for a full 24 hours and doing everything together? This Ukrainian couple who grew tired of arguing are trying to mend their on-off relationship by handcuffing their hands together for three months and documenting their experiences on social media.
1. Valentine s Day experiment
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Sick of their on-again-off-again relationship, online car salesman Alexandr Kudlay, 33, and beautician Viktoria Pustovitova, 28, began what they call their experiment on Valentine s Day. (Image: Reuters)
Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez have announced they are staying together. In a joint statement the couple said they are ‘working through some things.'
Sick of your sheets being stolen and incessant snoring from your partner? It might be time to consider a “sleep divorce.”
For many of us, getting a good night’s rest is a nightly challenge ― and the pandemic has only made things worse. A Kaiser Family Foundation study found that 36% reported difficulty sleeping due to pandemic stress.
As much as you love cuddle time with your other half, the last thing you need when you finally doze off is to be woken up by the bright light of their iPad or an errant arm hitting your face.
Sleeping in separate beds or rooms is more and more sounding like a dream for some couples ― especially if you’re working from home together, said Wendy Troxel, a senior behavioural and social Scientist at the RAND Corporation and author of “Sharing the Covers: Every Couple’s Guide to Better Sleep.”