Current:Home > MyJustin Timberlake Declares He's Now Going By "Jessica Biel's Boyfriend" After Hilarious TikTok Comment -NextFrontier Finance
Justin Timberlake Declares He's Now Going By "Jessica Biel's Boyfriend" After Hilarious TikTok Comment
View
Date:2025-04-12 07:43:23
Justin Timberlake is saying bye bye bye to his current moniker.
The singer jokingly renamed himself in a new TikTok responding to a commenter who wrote, "I don't know who you are but your girlfriend looks like Jessica Biel. Congrats!" The commenter, of course, referring to Justin's wife of 10 years. In the video, Justin responded by saying, "Yeah, yeah," all while lowering his sunglasses in a dramatic way.
The 42-year-old captioned the May 16 clip, "From now on I'm only going by ‘Jessica Biel's Boyfriend.'"
The hilarious exchange comes just months after Justin and the 7th Heaven star celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary.
The longtime couple—who share sons Silas, 8, and Phineas, 2—even renewed their vows in October 2022, mirroring their wedding with a ceremony in Italy.
And ahead of reaching the milestone, Jessica, 41, reflected on her and Justin's journey together.
"I sometimes feel like 10 years has just flown by in the blink of an eye and other times I feel like, ‘Oh, my gosh, 10 years, that's a really substantial amount of someone's life,'" she told Access Hollywood in April 2022. "I just feel really proud of it. I'm still the happiest and loving my life."
And Justin has proven he's just as proud, paying homage to Jessica this past Mother's Day.
"This human right here! Mom, partner, brilliant, beautiful, badass," the Grammy winner wrote on Instagram alongside the photo. "You are always there for me and these boys no matter the time of day or night. I'm in awe of you and beyond grateful that you are ours. We love you, Mommy!"
He signed the post, "Your baby boys and the big kid you said yes to."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (17126)
Related
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Barack and Michelle Obama's Love Story Isn't What You Think—It's Even Better
- Wisconsin Republicans appear to be at an impasse over medical marijuana legalization plan
- What are sacred forests?
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- CES highlighted the hottest gadgets and tools, often fueled by AI
- Top six NBA players who could be on the move by deadline as trade rumors swirl
- US Justice Department to release report on halting police response to Uvalde school massacre
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Melissa Rivers Reveals How Joan Rivers Would've Felt About Ozempic Craze
Ranking
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- GOP Congressman Jeff Duncan won’t run for 8th term in his South Carolina district
- U.S. judge blocks JetBlue's acquisition of Spirit, saying deal would hurt consumers
- Nearly two years after invasion, West still seeking a way to steer frozen Russian assets to Ukraine
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- We Found the Best Leggings for Women With Thick Thighs That Are Anti-Chafing and Extra Stretchy
- Hundreds protest and clash with police in a Russian region after an activist is sentenced to prison
- US Justice Department to release report on halting police response to Uvalde school massacre
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
Hawaii lawmakers open new legislative session with eyes on wildfire prevention and housing
A scholar discovers stories and poems possibly written by Louisa May Alcott under a pseudonym
3 officers acquitted in death of Manny Ellis, who pleaded for breath, to get $500,00 each and leave Tacoma Police Dept.
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
NFL playoff watchability rankings: Which are best matchups of divisional round?
Samsung vies to make AI more mainstream by baking in more of the technology in its new Galaxy phones
Louisiana lawmakers advance bill that would shift the state’s open ‘jungle’ primary to a closed one