Brad Pitt’s girlfriend, Ines de Ramon, reportedly finds his sobriety “incredibly sexy” and believes it makes their relationship easy to navigate. The actor recently opened up about his experience with Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings and discussed living sober. A source claimed that his partner not only supports his journey but also thinks it has helped him return to his “authentic” version. The couple has recently made a series of public appearances to promote the 61-year-old’s “F1” movie.
Ines de Ramon supports Brad Pitt’s sobriety, says ‘source’
The Daily Mail recently learned how Brad Pitt’s girlfriend, Ines de Ramon, feels about his sobriety and how it has strengthened their relationship. A source claimed that after more than 8 years of living sober, he “has a life beyond his wildest dreams.” Moreover, the actor has reportedly become “the best version of himself,” especially when it comes to being an ideal romantic partner to his beau, who “supports his sobriety.”
Pitt’s girlfriend of three years allegedly feels it’s “incredibly sexy” because the man she loves “is his authentic self all the time.” This also made their relationship “easier to navigate” and supposedly, “keeps their connection deep, spiritual, and grounded in reality.” Additionally, the insider credited the two-time Academy Award winner’s sobriety for his current version, along with “everything that he has and everything that he will have” in the future.
Furthermore, the source claimed that it’s not just Pitt’s girlfriend who thinks his sobriety helped him rediscover his true self. It appeared the “F1” star himself believes the AA meeting “saved his life,” which he opened up about in a recent interview. The insider claimed the actor credits those sessions despite an initial “misconception about it.” He reportedly met “some great friends” who are still around through this program.
The Oscar winner recently got candid about his experience with AA meetings in Dax Shepard’s “Armchair Expert” podcast. He recalled going through a particularly “difficult time” and “needed rebooting.” Pitt called the program a “really special experience” and revealed how “incredible” it was to watch men share their struggles and find a sense of community there.
