Kate Hudson Labels Herself as the 'Ultimate Flirt'

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Kate Hudson Labels Herself as the 'Ultimate Flirt'

Synopsis

Kate Hudson, the acclaimed actress, identifies herself as the 'biggest flirt on the planet.' At 45, she embraces her playful nature, enjoying freedom in her 40s sex life. With supportive parents behind her, she navigates challenges with confidence and self-assurance.

Key Takeaways

  • Kate Hudson calls herself the "biggest flirt".
  • Her fiancé, Danny Fujikawa, is supportive of her flirting.
  • Intimacy in her 40s is more fulfilling for Hudson.
  • She credits her parents for her self-confidence.
  • Hudson overcame peer pushback in her youth.

Los Angeles, Feb 26 (NationPress) Film star Kate Hudson has claimed the title of the "ultimate flirt" on Earth.

The 45-year-old actress disclosed that she flirts with "everyone" and that her fiancé Danny Fujikawa is completely fine with her playful demeanor.

The Hollywood icon told Bustle: "I’m the biggest flirt on the planet. Anyone who has been with me knows that I flirt with everybody - both girls and boys. Thankfully, Danny is my partner. He can handle this. I found the right guy."

Hudson also revealed that her intimate life has seen improvements in recent years, according to reports from femalefirst.co.uk.

The 'How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days' actress shared: "The best aspect of intimacy in your 40s is, honestly, the freedom. Intimacy isn’t meant to be perfect, and as you age, you start to enjoy it more."

Hudson attributes her self-assurance to her parents, actress Goldie Hawn and Bill Hudson.

Despite facing significant "pushback" throughout her life, she has consistently managed to rise above her critics.

Hudson stated: "My parents taught me that it was perfectly fine to be self-assured and believe in myself. I was very ambitious about pursuing the arts. I didn’t just want to perform in a talent show for three people; I aimed to be out there dancing solo."

"When you're young and self-assured, many people will try to bring you down. I faced considerable pushback from my peers. However, my parents always reminded me that it wasn't personal and it was alright to perform alone."