Tom Brady is defending himself against Gisele Bundchen’s claim that his Netflix roast caused her breakup with Joaquim Valente. According to reports, Brady believes it’s unfair to blame him for the split, even though Bundchen’s relationship was the subject of jokes at the roast.
An insider from Brady’s team refuted Bundchen’s accusations, stating that blaming Brady is a “total cop-out” and that he had no intention of sabotaging the supermodel’s relationship. The source emphasized that Brady feels he should not be held responsible for the success or failure of Bundchen’s relationships and that it is unfair to point fingers at him.
Recently, it was confirmed that Bundchen and Valente had ended their relationship after about a year together. Sources revealed that Valente struggled with the attention and spotlight that came with dating the supermodel, ultimately leading to their breakup.
Bundchen reportedly believes that Brady’s participation in the Netflix roast played a significant role in the end of her relationship with Valente. The jokes made at the roast, particularly those referencing Bundchen and Valente, allegedly put strain on their relationship.
Prior to the roast, Bundchen was already feeling stressed about her relationship with Valente due to the challenges of dating someone not accustomed to the public scrutiny that comes with being with a supermodel. The attention and jokes made at the roast only added to the strain on their relationship.
Brady has expressed regret over agreeing to participate in the Netflix roast, citing concerns about how the jokes affected his children. While he found some of the jokes amusing when they were directed at him, he was troubled by the impact it had on his kids.
In conclusion, the aftermath of the Netflix roast has caused tension in both Brady and Bundchen’s personal lives. While Brady maintains that he should not be blamed for the breakup between Bundchen and Valente, the situation serves as a lesson in considering the potential consequences of one’s actions on family and relationships.