Sarah Palin Talks About Divorce, a New Romance, and Her Campaign for Congress
Sarah Palin Talks About Divorce, a New Romance, and Her Campaign for Congress. It’s time for Sarah Palin to move on with her life.
The former governor of Alaska divorced Todd in 2020 after thirty years of marriage, and he is currently dating retired New York Rangers star Ron Duguay.
In a recent interview, Palin,58, calls her divorce “earth-shattering” with The New York Post.
In a 2019 interview, Palin disclosed that she received an email from her husband’s lawyer informing her that he was going to file for divorce. Together, they are parents to five kids.
However, Palin told the Post that the ex-couple seemed to have moved on. He’s been dating his girlfriend for a while, so Todd now “spends his time with her.” But Palin seems to be moving on, concentrating on her new relationship with 64-year-old Duguay, who was formerly married to supermodel Kim Alexis.
According to Palin’s statement to the source, the connection took off when her longtime friend Duguay asked for advice regarding her defamation lawsuit against The New York Times. Her relationship with Duguay, which she characterises as “safe and comfortable,” has changed even though the lawsuit was eventually abandoned.
Duguay was her tour guide in New York throughout the trial. “He used to walk me around New York in my free time, showing me where the Rangers and he used to play, or what they used to do.”
The relationship blossomed, according to Palin’s account to the source, when her old friend Duguay sought her counsel on a defamation case involving The New York Times. Though she still describes her relationship with Duguay as “safe and comfortable,” it has evolved since the lawsuit was eventually dropped. Duguay acted as her guide while she was in New York during the trial. “He used to walk me around New York in my free time, showing me where the Rangers and he used to play, or what they used to do.”
Palin released a statement announcing her candidature for the U.S. House seat representing Alaska. She had already gotten former President Donald Trump’s support. It would be an honour to represent Alaskans in Congress, as Rep.
Young did for 49 years, since public service is a calling. I understand that I am taking on a very big role, but since I share Rep. Young’s enthusiasm for Alaska and the United States of America, I plan to uphold his legacy by giving my life to serve the state he cherished and battled for.