Katie Holmes And Tom Cruise Not On Speaking Terms, Need An Intermediary To Talk About Daughter Suri
Despite being divorced for more than two years already, Katie Holmes and Tom Cruise still have not found it in them to be friends. A report claims that when they need to discuss things in relation to the daughter they share, Suri, they need a mediator to do so.
TMZ reports that Cruise and Holmes are still not on speaking terms, even though they finalised their divorce back in 2012. They even ask intermediaries to communicate the needs of their eight-year-old daughter Suri Cruise.
According to TMZ’s source, the two still harbour ill feelings for each other. The divorce seems to have made the negative feelings stronger. The source explained that Holmes is displeased that Cruise is not being adequately involved in their daughter’s life. The source shared that this could be because Cruise just finished shooting “Mission Impossible 5” in London and had no time to carry out his daddy duties to Suri for months. On the other hand, Cruise is said to be worried about Holmes’ choice of male companions and believe that they could possibly negatively influence Suri.
For her part, Katie Holmes shared to People magazine last year that she is taking her role as a serious mom very seriously, admitting that there were days that she feels inadequate as Suri’s mom. She said she often questions herself if she is doing enough and seeing Suri enough, but there are moments when she herself believes that she is not spending enough time with Suri and that she is a horrible mother.
She said in the end that the only thing she could do is to just to do the best that she can. “You do the best you can. Some days you feel really good about yourself and some days you don't." She added that she has hired helps and friends who are hands-on mothers to help her with raising Suri and feels really grateful to them but ultimately, she never forgets that her daughter is her own responsibility. She advised other mothers to not be too harsh on themselves as long as they are doing the best for their children.
To report problems or leave feedback on this article, email: a.dee@ibtimes.com.au.