![]() ![]() “Nobody rips on a kid who’s like, ‘I want to be a doctor like my dad and granddad.'” She continued, “The truth is if you grow up in a house with a lot of artists and people making art and music, that’s what you know, the same way that if you grow up in a house with law, the discussions around the table are about the nuances of whatever particular law the parents practice.” “But there’s nothing wrong with doing or wanting to do what your parents do.”Īs for Apple’s career endeavours, Paltrow - also part of a Hollywood dynasty as the daughter of actor Blythe Danner and director Bruce Paltrow - shared she’s “really just a student” and “just wants to be a kid and be at school and learn.” “Now there’s this whole nepo baby culture, and there’s this judgement that exists around kids of famous people,” the Goop founder began, whom shares 19-year-old Apple and 17-year-old Moses with Coldplay frontman, Chris Martin. During a new interview with Bustle, Paltrow described the term as an “ugly moniker” and that the children of famous people shouldn’t be judged so harshly. But according to Gwyneth Paltrow, we should cut nepos some slack. While many nepotism babies have surely surpassed the fame of their parents, or been celebrated for their talent in their own right - talent can be genetic, after all - there is also a fair bit of controversy around whether or not it’s “fair” that they’re afforded the extra opportunities and safety net of their parents wealth. ![]() ![]() Within the world of Hollywood, nepo babies, as they are diminutively known, run rife: There’s Sofia Coppola, who turned to filmmaking like her father Francis Ford Coppola actor Kate Hudson, daughter of actor Goldie Hawn even singer Miley Cyrus, whose father was singer Billy Ray Cyrus. ![]()
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