Kate Hudson Brought a Red Bikini, a Gold Gown and One Very Unhurried Engagement to Hawaii
While celebrating Jennifer Meyer’s wedding in Lanai with Danny Fujikawa, Hudson made beach Pilates look glamorous—and explained why their five-year engagement still has no wedding date.
Kate Hudson has discovered the ideal wedding-weekend accessory: a red bandeau bikini, a towel, a few beach sit-ups and absolutely no pressure to plan her own ceremony.
The How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days star gave followers a sun-drenched glimpse of her Hawaiian getaway, where she was celebrating pal Jennifer Meyer’s wedding to billionaire Geoff Ogunlesi on the island of Lanai. In the Instagram video, Hudson squeezed in a Pilates-style workout by the ocean, doing sit-ups on her towel while wearing the sort of red bikini that seems designed to make every beach within a five-mile radius feel underdressed.
Then came the evening transformation: a shimmering gold gown, statement jewelry and fiancé Danny Fujikawa beside her in a classic black tuxedo. It was a full glam-to-gym-to-glam itinerary, the celebrity equivalent of saying, “I can attend your wedding, look incredible, and still make this engagement last indefinitely.”
The beach workout was only half the look
Hudson’s post, captioned “What a time!” alongside a toast to love, laughter and never leaving Hawaii, had all the ingredients of a luxury destination-wedding carousel: ocean views, wedding-party sparkle, friends in a celebratory mood and a bride-and-groom shout-out tucked into the middle of the fantasy.
But the most attention-grabbing moment was arguably the least formal one. Hudson, 47, appeared to be enjoying a workout without leaving the beach, the gym or the bikini. It was less “new year, new me” than “same glamorous vacation, slightly stronger core.” The red suit, oversized sunglasses and towel-as-Pilates-studio setup gave the clip an easy, unbothered energy—like fitness had simply wandered into the vacation and asked to be included.
That contrast made the post especially Hudson: one minute, a high-shine gold gown fit for a lavish ceremony; the next, a casual ab routine with the Pacific as a backdrop. The message was not exactly that she was preparing to walk down the aisle. If anything, the post made clear that she was perfectly happy attending someone else’s.
Five years engaged, still not rushing
Hudson and Fujikawa became engaged in 2021 after a relationship that had already grown into family life. The couple share daughter Rani, while Hudson also has son Bingham with ex-fiancé Matt Bellamy and son Ryder with ex-husband Chris Robinson. In Hawaii, Fujikawa joined her for the wedding festivities, making the tuxedo-and-gold-gown pairing look very much like a couple who know how to do formalwear without needing a ceremony of their own.
Hudson recently explained why the wedding remains a work in progress. On the Sept. 8 episode of her Sibling Revelry podcast, she said cost was part of the hesitation: “That’s part of why I don’t want to get married—it’s too expensive.” Her dream reception, by contrast, sounded aggressively low-maintenance: “I just want hors d’oeuvres. I wanna do, like, chips and salsa.”
Chips and salsa is an excellent plan in theory. The problem is that Hudson does not appear to have a small-wedding-sized family. She said she and Fujikawa keep discussing the guest list, with him wanting something intimate while she struggles to imagine cutting down the invitees. “Our family alone is like 50 people,” she explained, adding that there are “a million kids” and “a million uncles and aunts and cousins.”
It is a very specific kind of celebrity wedding dilemma: not whether the couple can afford the party, but whether the family tree can be compressed into a tasteful cocktail reception without somebody’s beloved cousin being exiled to the parking lot.
Her wedding guest era is thriving
Hudson’s own engagement may be moving at a leisurely pace, but her wedding-guest era is flourishing. The Lanai celebration gave her a reason to dress up, travel somewhere cinematic and appear beside Fujikawa in a tuxedo while keeping the spotlight on the couple who actually got married.
There is also something charmingly practical about her explanation. Hudson was raised by Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, a famously long-term partnership that has existed outside the traditional marriage script, and she has spoken about her own wedding plans with a mixture of affection, logistics and mild alarm. The issue is not a lack of romance. It is the price tag, the guest list and the suspicion that one small ceremony can become a family summit with floral arrangements.
So for now, Hudson gets the best of both worlds. She can celebrate love in a gold gown, show up with the man she has been engaged to since 2021, and still return to the beach for a workout in a red bikini. No seating chart. No vows. No aunt left off the list.
And if the wedding ever does happen, the reception may involve chips and salsa. Frankly, after a destination weekend in Hawaii, that sounds less like a compromise than a strong opening move.
Bonnie Wright’s New Baby Has a Name So Magical It Sounds Like a Lost Harry Potter Character
The former Ginny Weasley star and husband Andrew Lococo have welcomed a second son—and named him Aster Sky, because apparently the family was never going to choose Kevin.
Bonnie Wright has returned from the maternity ward with a newborn, a three-year-old big brother and a baby name that sounds like it was pulled from the most exclusive corner of the Wizarding World.
The Harry Potter alum and husband Andrew Lococo have welcomed their second child, a son named Aster Sky Wright Lococo. Wright announced the news on Instagram Oct. 17, sharing photos of the baby and writing: “Say hello to our son Aster Sky Wright Lococo born at home on the 28th September named after the star-shaped flower.”
There is a lot happening in that sentence. The baby arrived at home. His name contains both a flower and the entire sky. And somewhere, probably, a casting director is realizing that “Aster Sky Wright” would have been a perfectly plausible Hogwarts student who shows up in book six, says one cryptic thing near the lake and disappears forever.
Meet the newest member of the Wright-Lococo constellation
Aster joins Wright and Lococo’s first child, son Elio Ocean, who was born in September 2023. Wright’s family naming style has now established a clear theme: earth, sky, flowers, oceans, stars—basically, the baby is being raised inside an exceptionally well-curated nature documentary.
The actress also shared that Aster has already been “showered in love” by his big brother Elio, adding, “Thank you universe for my loving bundle of boys!” It is a very Bonnie Wright caption: soft-focus, cosmic, outdoorsy and just a little bit enchanted without needing to mention a wand.
Wright has made motherhood and the natural world a visible part of her public life. She runs Earthling, a family-oriented outdoors club, and has frequently posted about spending time in nature with Elio. In a January post referenced by E! News, she described days spent getting closer to the land, watching Elio and Andrew sift compost and play in the garden, while also building trains and puzzles with her son.
That makes Aster Sky feel less like a celebrity baby name chosen during a branding meeting and more like the next entry in a very specific family mythology. Elio Ocean. Aster Sky. Compost. Gardens. The occasional train set. Somewhere, a linen-clad mood board is glowing.
From Ginny Weasley to a very different kind of magic
Wright was only 10 when she first appeared as Ginny Weasley, Ron’s younger sister and the initially overlooked redhead who eventually became Harry Potter’s love interest. Over the course of the films, Ginny went from background sibling to Quidditch player to full romantic lead—a promotion familiar to anyone who has ever watched a franchise quietly realize that its “little sister” character has grown up.
But Wright’s adult life has moved far away from the franchise machinery. She graduated from the London College of Communication, formed a production company, wrote and directed short films, and released her 2021 book Go Gently, which focused on ways readers could engage with the climate movement. Her public-facing interests now lean much more toward sustainability, creativity and family life than red carpets or franchise nostalgia.
That does not mean the Potter connection has vanished. Wright has remained part of the extended Hogwarts family, including a 2019 reunion photo with Emma Watson, Tom Felton, Matthew Lewis and Evanna Lynch. She captioned that image “Time turning,” a phrase that now feels almost aggressively on brand for someone whose children’s names sound like celestial objects.
Wright’s romantic history also has a small piece of Potter lore attached. She was previously engaged to actor Jamie Campbell Bower, who played young Gellert Grindelwald in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1; the engagement ended in 2012. She later dated Simon Hammerstein before meeting Lococo in 2020. Wright and Lococo married in March 2022, two years after their relationship first sparked public interest.
The home-birth announcement was intimate, but not overly precious
When Wright announced Elio’s birth, she wrote that she and Lococo were “all healthy and happy” and described the experience as “wild,” while thanking her birth team and calling Lococo her rock. The tone was open without becoming a lifestyle manifesto: gratitude, exhaustion, tenderness and a clear sense that childbirth had rearranged her entire universe.
The arrival of Aster comes with the same warm, grounded energy. Wright did not turn the announcement into a glossy celebrity rollout. Instead, she offered a few newborn photos, a name with botanical origins and a glimpse at the older sibling already being folded into the moment.
And while the internet will inevitably treat every unusual celebrity baby name like a competitive sport, Aster is hardly random. The name comes from the star-shaped flower, according to Wright, making it an especially neat bridge between the botanical and celestial worlds. “Sky” completes the picture. This is not a child named after a luxury resort or a password. It is a tiny person named after the night above a garden.
Of course, the Potter fandom will have its own reaction. Wright’s original character was part of one of the most recognizable fictional families in pop culture, and the announcement arrives with the kind of full-circle charm fans love: Ginny Weasley now has a real-life family that sounds like it belongs in a gentler, greener version of the books.
There is no scandal, suspicious timing or celebrity-couple plot twist here. Just Bonnie Wright, 35, welcoming another son with her husband, an older brother apparently delighted by the new arrival and a name so committed to the natural world that it practically comes with its own soundtrack.
Welcome to Earth, Aster Sky. Your family has already given you a flower, a star and a slightly unfair amount of narrative pressure.
Ashley St. Clair Says Elon Musk Cut Her Support by $80,000 After She Made Their Son Public
In the new documentary “Musk,” St. Clair describes an NDA offer, a secret baby and a relationship that went from X DMs to an explosive custody fight.
Elon Musk’s sprawling family tree has acquired a new plot twist: Ashley St. Clair says the billionaire reduced her monthly child support by $80,000 after she refused to keep their son a secret.
That claim comes from the new documentary Musk, where St. Clair describes a relationship that began with X interactions, moved into private conversations and ended up in the most Musk-shaped place imaginable: a secret child, an alleged nondisclosure agreement and a custody dispute playing out in public.
St. Clair, 28, says she was offered $15 million and $100,000 a month in child support if she signed an NDA concealing her relationship with Musk, now 55. She says she declined because she could not, in her words, let her son grow up feeling “like he’s a secret.”
According to the documentary account, the monthly support was later reduced to $40,000 after she rejected the agreement, then to $20,000 after she publicly revealed in February 2025 that she had given birth to Musk’s 13th child, Romulus. St. Clair’s legal team has alleged that the financial changes left her facing eviction amid their custody battle.
The secret-baby soft launch that became a hard collision
St. Clair says the relationship started in 2023, when Musk began frequently responding to her posts on X, formerly Twitter. The opening line, as she tells it, was not exactly subtle. After Musk responded to one of her Mother’s Day posts, she says he suggested she should have more children — eventually telling her, “We should have a kid. You should have so many more kids. You should have 10 kids.”
It is a very 2020s origin story: flirting in the replies, family planning by direct message and an internet audience waiting somewhere nearby with screenshots open. St. Clair says Musk presented himself as a good father and appeared to have amicable relationships with the mothers of his children. She says that image helped shape her understanding of what a relationship and co-parenting arrangement with him might look like.
Instead, she says, things became strange once she was pregnant. St. Clair had previously said in a TikTok video that “things started getting weird” during the pregnancy. In Musk, she says he was kind until Romulus was born, adding, “It was almost as if he didn’t show a certain side of himself until after I had our baby.”
The contrast is the part people are likely to keep circling: the glossy promise of a giant, unconventional family versus the far less glamorous mechanics of money, privacy and access after the baby arrives.
From $100,000 a month to $20,000
St. Clair’s account centers on the alleged NDA and the dramatic change in support she says followed her decision not to sign it. She says the original offer included $15 million and $100,000 per month, with the secrecy agreement attached. After she declined, she claims the payments dropped to $40,000 a month. After she announced Romulus publicly, she says they fell again, to $20,000.
That is the financial detail turning this from a familiar celebrity paternity story into a much sharper power story. The issue is not merely whether a famously private billionaire wanted privacy; St. Clair says the price of that privacy was built into the arrangement, and that the cost of breaking it was later reflected in the support she received.
Musk, for his part, previously claimed he had paid St. Clair $2.5 million and said he was “not against finding out” whether he was the child’s father. A representative for Musk did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment on the documentary’s claims.
Neither the alleged offer nor the changes in support are presented here as settled fact beyond St. Clair’s account and the claims described in the documentary. But the narrative has already landed because it slots neatly into the public pattern surrounding Musk: enormous declarations about civilization and the future, followed by deeply personal family drama conducted through posts, interviews and legal filings.
The Musk family expansion is now its own cinematic universe
St. Clair’s story arrives as Musk’s public family saga continues to expand. The documentary says he recently welcomed his 14th child, Seldon Lycurgus, with Neuralink executive Shivon Zilis. Zilis recently said Musk ended their relationship “with no warning,” adding another abrupt breakup to a family structure that already seems to require a flowchart.
St. Clair also claims she was contacted by other women who said Musk had been messaging them and allegedly offering them children. She says one woman in Japan wanted what was essentially a sperm donation and that Musk “obliged.” Her description of the situation — “a Gatling gun of sperm in his DMs” — is the sort of line that sounds designed for a documentary trailer, but it also captures the bizarre scale of the public conversation around his reproductive ambitions.
She further claims Musk texted her before Romulus was born that he wanted a “legion of children before the civil war.” Again, it is an extraordinary statement, and one St. Clair attributes to a private message rather than a public post. Its inclusion in the film turns the custody dispute into part of a much larger argument about Musk’s stated desire for more children and the reality of being one of the mothers raising them.
St. Clair’s son is now 2. Musk has publicly acknowledged the broader dispute in limited terms, while St. Clair has continued to describe the relationship and its aftermath through social media, court-related claims and now a feature documentary. The result is less a conventional breakup story than a digital-age family drama with a billionaire, a secret birth and a monthly payment that allegedly changed every time the secret got harder to keep.
There is no soft landing here. The relationship began with a reply, the family began in secrecy and the fallout arrived as a public argument over money. In the Musk universe, even a private family matter apparently comes with a premiere date.