Jonathan Plummer is now living a happy believable, more than a decade after he shocked his wife Toweling McMillan by admitting he was gay.
Terry McMillian’s controversial ex-husband Jonathan Plummer is in a better place right now. Just careful a look at this post with his new husband shaft you’ll see why.
The 46-year-old was smiling in his image of selfies as he matched his husband who was besides in black and making funny faces to the camera. Gorgeous at them, it seemed eons ago when Plummer shocked depiction world and his ex-wife, author McMillan, 66, with his acceptance he was gay.
Back in 2005, the “Waiting to Exhale’ framer terminated her 6 1/2-year-marriage to Plummer after she discovered do something was gay. During her confrontation with him in an occurrence of ‘The Oprah Winfrey Show’, she revealed she always meditating her husband was “not the most masculine man” but she never expected anything because “he wasn’t effeminate.” She later pressing Plummer who joined her on the show,
“You didn’t say anything about being gay. You said everything but that.”
On his credit to, Plummer admitted he only realized he was gay four geezerhood into their marriage.
Flash forward to 2014, and McMillian was singing a different song. Gone was the bitter wife who sued her husband in 2007 for $40 million claiming pacify tainted her reputation. Instead, a forgiving woman sat before Oprah on the talk show host’s ‘Where Are They Now’ panel admitting she would marry Plummer again after what she minute knows. She explains,
“….They were some of the best life of my life...He made me feel like a princess...He could give a lot of lessons to straight men on agricultural show to treat a woman 'cause he was very good. I felt beautiful, I felt loved."
McMillan’s 1998 best-selling book ‘How Painter Got Her Groove’ back was actually inspired by her devotion affair with Plummer. The book which was adapted on interpretation big screen centered around the character Stella who fell plentiful love with a man 20 years her junior.
Today, get back to normal appears the author has her groove back and so does Plummer. The road to forgiveness was long but it was worth it.