Goldie Hawn, born November 21, 1945, in Washington, D.C., radiates positivity in Hollywood. Raised by her mother, a dance school owner, Hawn began dancing young, performing in The Nutcracker at 10. Her talent led to her TV debut in Good Morning, World and her first film role in Disney’s The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968), where she met Kurt Russell. Though she found him charming, their age gap (21 to his 16) delayed romance.
Years later, during Swing Shift, they reconnected, sparked by Russell’s compliment on her figure. They’ve been together since, never marrying, believing it strengthens their bond. Now grandparents, they cherish their family.
Despite her success, Hawn faced depression at 21, struggling with fame’s pressures. She sought therapy, learning to quiet her mind, and now openly shares her story. Through her organization MindUp, she supports children’s mental health, emphasizing its importance, especially during the pandemic. Hawn encourages seeking help without shame, addressing anxiety and depression openly.
Her enduring relationship, career, and advocacy make her a beloved figure, inspiring many with her resilience and compassion.
