Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Rebel Wilson Opens Up About Losing Her Virginity At 35 In Heartfelt Message To 'Late Bloomers'

Rebel Wilson
Chris Hyde/Getty Images for AFI

The 'Pitch Perfect' star revealed to 'People' magazine about being 'embarrassed' about losing her virginity so late in life—but now she wants to empower young people not to 'feel pressure' to have sex.

In her soon-to-be-released memoir Rebel Rising, actor Rebel Wilson discusses losing her virginity at the age of 35, and in an exclusive interview with People, she revealed that including her story was an intentional effort to "send a positive message" to others.

The Pitch Perfect star told the magazine she wants to let young people know that "not everybody has to lose their virginity as a teenager."


"People can wait till they're ready or wait till they're a bit more mature. And I think that could be a positive message."
"You obviously don't have to wait until you're in your thirties like me, but you shouldn't feel pressure as a young person."

Wilson also recalled being "embarrassed" as a teen when the topic arose, and she would often lie or find a way to avoid talking about it altogether.

"There was one vague time, I think I told my best friend, 'Oh, yeah, I just did it to just get it over with when I was like 23.' Just to really avoid the questions."
"Normally I would just leave the room when the conversation was happening."
"And then the people that said, 'Oh, at 24, it's so late.' And then I'm sitting here thinking, 'Oh my God, my number's 35. What the hell? I'm going to look like the biggest loser.'"

The actor, who called herself a "late bloomer," also said she likely would have "explored" her sexuality more had she "been born 20 years later.”

Wilson, who welcomed her first child via surrogate in November 2022 with fiancé Ramona Agruma, explained:

"I just knew I was attracted to men, and that was the normal thing."
"And so when I started opening myself up probably more after my father’s death and realizing, oh, even though I’d seen marriage as a terrible thing and waste of time, I started opening myself up to that.”
“And then only years later, meeting women and having feelings for a woman, and that, I just think it’s a sign of where society kind of was."

People on social media applauded Wilson for telling her story and agreed that others shouldn't feel pressured to have sex before they're ready.










While discussing Wilson's story on CBS Mornings, Maria Avgitidis, a.k.a. "Matchmaker Maria," said she doesn't believe there's a magic number when it comes to the right age.

"I don't think there's a certain age; I think that it's a conversation to be had."
"I think it's really normal to have sex in your late 20s and early 30s because it's becoming normal."
"More people are coming out and saying, 'Look, it didn't happen to me in college. I didn't meet those right people, but it's happening for me at this time and I'm learning a lot about myself."

Relationship expert discusses Rebel Wilson's personal message on virginitywww.youtube.com

Rebel Rising will be released April 2 and is available for pre-order now.


More from Trending

Michael Glantz is seen eating during the WHCD chaos in a moment that quickly went viral.
@ChrisStephensMD/X; @whcinsider/Instagram

Guy Who Was Caught On Camera Still Eating During Correspondents' Dinner Chaos Explains His Actions

While most attendees hit the floor during a chaotic moment at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, Michael Glantz stayed exactly where he was—fork in hand. After the clip made the rounds online, the Creative Artists Agency (CAA) agent is now explaining why he didn’t move.

Glantz was caught on C-SPAN cameras remaining in his seat and even taking a few bites of his spring pea and burrata salad as chaos unfolded around him.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Norah O'Donnell
60 Minutes/CBS

Trump Just Responded To The Correspondents' Dinner Shooter's Manifesto—And Norah O'Donnell's Reaction Is Priceless

On Sunday, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump sat down with CBS News 60 Minutes correspondent Norah O'Donnell to discuss the events of the previous night at the 2026 White House Correspondents' Dinner (WHCD).

The Trump administration had already done a press conference the night before when Trump used the opportunity to push for construction to resume on his $400 million vanity project, his golden ballroom.

Keep ReadingShow less
Todd Blanche, Donald Trump, and Kash Patel
The White House/YouTube

Trump Just Shared Why He's Actually 'Honored' By The Multiple Attempts On His Life—And Yikes

On Saturday night, after an armed individual gained access to the Washington Hilton hotel where the 2026 White House Correspondents' Dinner (WHCD) was taking place, MAGA Republican President Donald Trump gave an impromptu press conference at the White House.

According to police, an alleged assassin armed with multiple weapons exchanged gunfire with law enforcement in the Washington Hilton's lobby before being tackled. The incident raised questions about security protocols in the publicly accessible areas surrounding the event, with multiple reports stating security seemed more lax than prior WHCDs attended by sitting Presidents.

Keep ReadingShow less
Melania Trump; Jimmy Kimmel
Mandel NGAN / AFP via Getty Images; ABC

Melania Gets Brutal Reminder After Accusing Jimmy Kimmel Of 'Hateful And Violent Rhetoric'

If there's one thing we all know about MAGA it's that they can dish it, but they absolutely cannot take it. And First Lady Melania Trump is the latest to prove it.

The President's wife is hoppin' mad at Jimmy Kimmel for his joke about her in a sketch on his show about the White House Correspondents' Association dinner just days before the shooting that occurred there.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kash Patel, Donald Trump, and Markwayne Mullin press briefing
C-SPAN

Trump Slammed After Using Correspondents' Dinner Shooting As Reason For Why He 'Needs' To Build His New Ballroom

A false flag is defined by Webster's dictionary as a hostile act intentionally designed to "manipulate public perception, create false culpability, or justify retaliatory actions." The phrase is getting a workout online by more than conspiracy theorists after a press conference by MAGA Republican President Donald Trump on Saturday night.

That night, Trump was slated to attend and speak at his first White House Correspondents' Dinner (WHCD) as President. Each year of his first term and in 2025, he denigrated the WHCD and refused to attend.

Keep ReadingShow less