Steph Curry Wins Husband Of The Year For Post Supporting Ayesha After ‘Male Attention’ Comment Nearly Broke The Internet

Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic


Ayesha Curry ignited the world wide web this week on Jada Pinkett-Smith’s Red Table talk show when she revealed a pitfall of being the wife of one of the most recognizable basketball players on the planet.

The 30-year-old mother of three is going on eight years of being married to Steph Curry, and claims that when the two are together in public, the former NBA MVP turns women into puddles and men into admirers. Unfortunately, she feels like a mere afterthought.

https://twitter.com/rosegawd/status/1125778447832272897

“Something that really bothers me and, like, honestly has given me sense of a little bit of insecurity is the fact that yeah, there are all these women like throwing themselves, but me, like the past 10 years, I don’t have any of that. I have zero, this sounds weird, but like male attention. And so then I begin to internalize it, and I’m like, is something wrong with me? …. Because I don’t want it, but it would be nice to know that, like, someone’s looking.”

This revelation made “Ayesha” the number one trending topic on Twitter in the United States this week and birthed wonderful memes like this one:

https://twitter.com/WaliH95/status/1125794792770875393

Steph, being the good husband that he is, showed support for his wife on Thursday night by sharing a heartfelt message about his wife’s strength and authenticity.

Instagram, For The Win


It reads:

“Proud of you for being authentic and putting yourself out there – not being afraid of the potential bull s#*# and nonsense that could and did come at you. Way more positive than negative with all of this. Keep being you. I love you.”

I guess this is what the kids call #RelationshipGoalz.

I’m going to hell…

Instagram


See you there!

[h/t For The Win]

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.