
Inspired by her mother's relationship with Kurt Russell, the 'How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days' star loves the idea of 'being engaged forever' to fiance Danny Fujikawa.
- Mar 6, 2025
AceShowbiz - Despite being engaged for over three years, Kate Hudson isn't in a hurry to walk down the aisle with her fiance, Danny Fujikawa. The 45-year-old actress expressed her thoughts about the concept of marriage during her appearance on "The Drew Barrymore Show" recently.
"I like my freedom," Hudson disclosed, highlighting her feelings about the "contractual" element of marriage while loving the idea of "being engaged forever."
Hudson admitted that the logistics and costs associated with wedding planning are daunting. "I just don't have the same kind of like, 'Oh my God, I'm going to get married … and I can't wait for the party!' It's the opposite," she said candidly.
The "Running Point" actress went on to explain the financial burden of hosting a wedding, "OK, I have to plan it, and then it's going to cost so much money,' and it's just a lot."
Drawing inspiration from her parents, Hudson pointed out that her mother Goldie Hawn and partner Kurt Russell have maintained a strong relationship without ever marrying. "They never signed the contract. They've been engaged since I was 7," Hudson said, emphasizing her comfort with the idea of a long engagement.
Hudson and Fujikawa began as friends for 15 years before transitioning into a romantic relationship and welcomed their daughter, Rani Rose, in 2018. "I think anybody who's ever been with me is very aware that I flirt with everybody - girls, boys," she added, explaining that Fujikawa understands and accepts her unconventional approach to love.
Hudson didn't completely dismiss the idea of marriage or elopement. "Maybe," she joked about eloping during her conversation with Drew Barrymore.
While Hudson and Fujikawa's wedding may not be imminent, their bond is evident, proving that love can flourish without the bounds of marriage contracts. For now, the couple remains blissfully engaged, embodying a refreshing take on commitment in modern relationships.