Honestly, I’m just… baffled by Millie Mackintosh‘s latest Instagram post. All that emotional stuff? It feels so performative, you know? Like she *wants* us to feel sorry for her, and it’s just… irritating. I can’t believe she thinks anyone is buying it!
She’s planning to share her personal struggles with anxiety, ADHD, and depression, hoping it will help others feel less isolated and more understood. She believes knowing you’re not alone can be incredibly powerful.
It seems you’re taking on the role of a mental health advocate all by yourself, Millie.
This seems like a clear effort by a former reality TV personality to get some media attention and boost their dwindling social media following.
Millie has openly discussed her past struggles with alcohol and drugs, including details she shared in her January book, *Bad Drunk: How I Found Freedom From Alcohol*.

She and her ex-husband, the rapper Professor Green, are reconnecting to support each other through their struggles with mental health and what they believe is undiagnosed ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), a common condition affecting focus and activity levels.
Are they seriously trying to explain their troubled, likely alcohol-fueled marriage by claiming ADHD is to blame?
Isn’t it time we recognized that when spouses repeatedly harm each other with substance abuse, it’s often a case of two narcissists tearing each other down, and then falsely claiming a mental health issue as an excuse?
As a lifestyle observer, I couldn’t help but notice something interesting. Millie’s recent positive changes seem to have happened right around the time we found out she and Green are speaking again. Considering their very public and difficult breakup, it makes you wonder if it’s just a coincidence, or if there’s something more to the story!
They’ve hardly spoken since their toxic divorce in 2016, after three years of marriage.
When songwriter Green says in a podcast he feels no bitterness towards his “beautiful ex-wife,” doesn’t it seem like another carefully planned move to control public opinion?
It seems we’re expected to overlook Green’s harsh tweets now that photos have surfaced of Millie and her husband, Hugo Taylor, looking disheveled on a romantic trip.


Green commented at the time, calling the situation ‘London’s Gurning’ and wryly observing that ‘Money really can’t buy you class.’ He was pointing out the contrast between his own upbringing in poor East London and Millie’s privileged education, as she inherited the Quality Street chocolate fortune.
It’s amusing to watch the couple pretend to make peace – and thankfully, not by harming each other – with this sudden display of respect.
Millie, 36, says she and Green, 41, are publicly discussing the difficult connection they share for the first time today.
What an insult to those whose lives really are blighted by a truly debilitating condition.
Why would they share something so personal and difficult with the public? It seems like a very private matter.
What exactly does she mean by ‘mutually undiagnosed neurodivergence’? It’s unclear what that condition refers to.

The idea that their divorce was caused by both of them having a mild form of ADHD – described as ’50 percent’ – sounds odd. It’s unclear if ADHD can even be measured or experienced in that way.
I think Millie is sharing these details primarily to regain the attention of her original fans from Made in Chelsea. She used to be a successful influencer, reportedly worth around $4 million, with many brand partnerships, and likely wants to rebuild that following.
As she says in her recent posts: ‘Hi. I’m Millie, let me re-introduce myself.’
Before all of that, she makes herself a lentil and broccoli salad and posts sad, unedited photos of herself crying on a pillow. We also see happier pictures of Millie, like those from her wedding to Hugo Taylor, and photos of her with her daughters, Siena (age five) and Auralia (age three).
Millie shared another Instagram post, casually showing off her success and wealth.
I share content about fashion, beauty, and wellness, focusing on life at home and motherhood. I try to keep things real with honest conversations and a bit of humor along the way, she says.
She also expressed her gratitude to her followers, saying, ‘Thank you for being here, whether you’ve been with me for a long time or are new to my page @milliemackinstosh. I really appreciate your support!’
Okay, look, I’ve been following Millie for *years*, and honestly? It’s like all her wild choices – the partying, the trouble, everything – it just *screams* self-destructive impulsivity to me. It’s not just about wanting attention, it feels deeper than that. She seems to be constantly chasing a high, whether it’s from alcohol, drugs, or just…living on the edge. It’s heartbreaking, but it’s also…totally *her*, you know? It’s like she’s desperately trying to feel *something*, anything, and it’s all just spiraling. I’m worried about her, but I can’t look away.
Read More
- Clash Royale Best Boss Bandit Champion decks
- When Is Predator: Badlands’ Digital & Streaming Release Date?
- Mobile Legends November 2025 Leaks: Upcoming new heroes, skins, events and more
- Clash Royale Furnace Evolution best decks guide
- eFootball 2026 Show Time National Teams Selection Contract Guide
- You can’t watch Predator: Badlands on Disney+ yet – but here’s when to expect it
- Deneme Bonusu Veren Siteler – En Gvenilir Bahis Siteleri 2025.4338
- JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Ora Ora Overdrive unites iconic characters in a sim RPG, launching on mobile this fall
- Clash Royale Witch Evolution best decks guide
- Brawl Stars Mina Guide – Best Setup For New Mythic Brawler
2025-10-15 19:19