ove is a multifaceted thing, particularly when you're admiring it from the outside. In this article, we'll look at famous couples who give us optimism for our own love relationships and see what lessons we can glean from their well-documented relationships.
Okay, let's be clear about one thing: I do not wish I had gotten engaged at 19, as Millie Bobby Brown recently said about her fiancé Jake Bongiovi. However, this is primarily because my pool of potential suitors at the time was pretty much limited to anyone who hadn't paired off at the frat party and wasn't actively giving out "I will murder you, and there will eventually be a gripping campus documentary about your death." vibes. Nonetheless, young love is genuine, andBrown captioned the photo, "I've loved you three summers now, honey, I want 'em all," which made me think that (1) she is a fan of Taylor Swift and (2) she has been seeing her partner since she was 16—which, I have to agree, is really nice. Sure, it's simple to scoff at young people in love (trust me, I do it frequently on the subway), but there's also something charming about marrying your high school sweetheart, particularly if you're like Brown, a well-known actress who has squeezed a lot of life into your barely two decades on Earth.
While recounting how she first connected with Bongiovi on Instagram, Brown told Wired last year.