Eminem Claims He Used Tinder And Strip Clubs To Meet Women

eminem rap trump bet awards

Getty Image


Hilary Duff. Mariah Carey. Katy Perry. Now Marshall Mathers. Every person listed has admitted to using online dating with us peasants to find some temporary love. Before you start thinking that no celebrity would ever swipe right on you, don’t forget that the average Joe  who chirped at Genie Bouchard on Twitter during the Super Bowl last year is legit dating her. Dreams come true.

Anyhoo, you may think that by being one of the greatest rappers of all-time, Eminem has the pick of the worldwide litter, but in a recent interview with Vulture, the 45-year-old said that he uses the same mechanisms most do slap skins.

Via Vulture:

Do you date?

It’s tough. Since my divorce I’ve had a few dates and nothing’s panned out in a way that I wanted to make it public. Dating’s just not where I’m at lately.

When you were dating, how’d you meet people? Tinder?

I mean, yeah.

Are you being serious?

Yeah, Tinder.

Really?

[Laughs] And Grindr. I also used to go to strip clubs.

I think a lot of long-term relationships start in strip clubs.
What can I say? Going to strip clubs is how I was meeting some chicks. It was an interesting time for me.

Is fame lonely for you?
Am I lonely? No, I’m good. Thanks for asking though.

Eminem has twice married his former wife Kim and has said that “trust issues” and unclear “motives” of potential suitors have prevented him from meeting new people.

As you may imagine, traditional dating is off the table for one of the most recognizable faces on the planet. Eminem said as much in an interview with Rolling Stone.

“As far as going out, like dinner and a movie – I just can’t. Going out in public is just too crazy.

“I mean, I’d like to be in a relationship again someday. Who doesn’t? It’s just hard to meet new people, in my position.”

Best of luck to Marshall on finding love. Until then, enjoy your $100 billion.

 

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.