Emily Ratajkowski Apologizes for Kissing Olivia Wilde's Ex Harry Styles, but Is It Enough?
Emily Ratajkowski has finally addressed the incident where she was caught on camera kissing Olivia Wilde's ex, Harry Styles, in Tokyo back in March.
The 31-year-old model expressed her feelings about the situation in an interview with Spanish Vogue, stating, "I feel bad for Olivia," and dismissing the rumors of a feud between them as "just an unfortunate issue."
Since parting ways with her husband Sebastian Bear-McClard last year, Ratajkowski has been linked to several high-profile names, including Brad Pitt, Pete Davidson, and Eric André.
The couple shares a 2-year-old son, Sylvester. Ratajkowski expressed her confusion over the public's interest in her personal life, saying, "It's very bizarre to have certain experiences and then have the whole world know about them and comment on them. I'm just a person who's gone from a three-year relationship to a four-year relationship, so this is the first time in a long time that I've been in a dating stage."
However, an insider told Star that Olivia Wilde isn't entirely convinced by Ratajkowski's apology. "The apology doesn't seem all that genuine. More that she's sorry to have been caught than anything else," the source said.
Wilde, who is currently in a custody battle with her ex Jason Sudeikis over their two children, separated from Harry Styles in November after nearly two years together. The insider added, "Olivia has moved past it now for the most part, but she's still pretty appalled that Emily violated girl code in such flagrant fashion."
With her public apology out of the way, Ratajkowski might attempt to arrange a meeting with Wilde to demonstrate there are no hard feelings between them, the source revealed. "She's big on damage control," the insider noted. However, it is uncertain whether Wilde would accept the invitation, as she is preoccupied with her custody situation and a busy work schedule.
The insider concluded, "Emily's sneaky behavior has left a pretty bitter taste that won't go away."