Jonah Hill's Disturbing Texts Elicit Concern from Mental Health Experts
Respected mental health professionals have voiced concerns to The National ENQUIRER about popular comedian and actor Jonah Hill's mental health and his attitudes toward women. This follows the public revelation of contentious text messages he allegedly sent to his ex-girlfriend, professional surfer Sarah Brady.
The 24-year-old Brady, who was in a relationship with the '21 Jump Street' star from August 2021 to January 2022, recently unveiled a series of text messages she described as “emotionally abusive.” The disclosed messages allegedly contained directives from Hill discouraging Brady from surfing with other men, modeling, and posting pictures of herself in a bathing suit. The texts also purportedly asked her to remove any Instagram posts that showcased her surfing in a revealing outfit.
Renowned LA-based psychologist Dr. Judy Rosenberg interpreted this pattern of texts as a sign of a narcissistic disorder. “Women would be wise to steer clear of men like him!” warned Dr. Rosenberg. Brady also alleges that the 39-year-old 'Moneyball' actor continued to send her explicit texts even after their breakup and the commencement of his relationship with 25-year-old Olivia Millar.
Forensic psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman suggested that Hill's alleged conduct may stem from profound insecurity. She observed, "He's afraid that if she wears sexy bathing suits and shows off her figure, other men will be enticed to woo her away."
David Cohen, a licensed clinical social worker and therapist in California, also commented on the issue, citing trust and open communication as the foundation of a healthy relationship and labeling the texts as red flags.
The controversy has not escaped the notice of Hill's fellow celebrities. Reality TV star Bethenny Frankel branded him a "low grade d**k" after a disagreeable interaction on 'The Tonight Show,' and former child star Alexa Nikolas labeled Hill a "predator" — a claim his lawyer vehemently denies as "a complete fabrication."
Please note that the mental health professionals referenced in this report have not provided direct treatment to Jonah Hill.