Jennifer Lopez recently spoke candidly about her past relationship struggles while responding to a fan during a live show, following her split from Ben Affleck.
Over the years, Lopez has often been in the spotlight, not just for her career in music and film, but due to her high-profile relationships.
After months of rumors, it was confirmed that she and actor Ben Affleck were officially getting a divorce.
This would be the fourth marriage for the singer that ended in separation.
Currently on her European Up All Night tour, Lopez gave some insight into her perspective on future relationships.
During her performance in Bilbao, Spain, on Tuesday (July 15), she engaged with a fan who proposed marriage.
It’s unclear whether the fan held a sign or simply mouthed the words, but Lopez’s response was amusing nonetheless.
After repeating the fan’s question, the audience erupted in cheers, to which Lopez replied, ‘I’m think I’m done with that,’ referencing her numerous marriages.
She concluded by saying, ‘Yeah I tried that a few times,’ before continuing her performance.
This moment has since gained traction on social media.
For those not up-to-date with Lopez’s romantic history, here’s a brief outline:
Lopez filed for divorce from Affleck in August at the Los Angeles County Superior Court, citing ‘irreconcilable differences’.
Affleck has remained mostly quiet about the breakup, but in March, he described the divorce as ‘embarrassing’ in a conversation with GQ.
During the interview with GQ, Affleck offered insight into the breakdown of their marriage.
He explained, “Yeah, there’s no scandal, no soap opera, no intrigue. The truth is, when you talk to somebody, ‘Hey, what happened?’, well, there is no: ‘This is what happened’.
“It’s just a story about people trying to figure out their lives and relationships in ways that we all sort of normally do. And as you get older, this is true for me, I assume it’s true for most people, there is no ‘So-and-so did this’ or ‘This was the big event’.
“It’s really, it sounds more like a couple’s therapy session, which—you would tune out of someone else’s couple’s therapy after a while.”
He added: “For one thing, you start going, ‘Okay, clearly this person has got these issues. Clearly they have these issues’, and the reason I don’t want to share that, is just sort of embarrassing. It feels vulnerable.”