Jodie Sweetin revealed that she started drinking late at the age of 14 at her co-star’s wedding
– For todayNow you can listen to FOX news headlines!
After years of opening up about her addiction puppies, Jodie Sweetin turns dark for the first time at the age of 14.
During the episode of the “Podcast” of the “Skinny” at the age of 43,” Full House “at the age of 43 told about the “shameful” incident at the Co-Star’s 20196 Wedding of Candace Cameron Bure’s 1996 – a moment described as the point where his addiction took over.
“The first time, the first time I ever drank, I was like 14 and I was close to fame, and I was just drinking black,” he said. “The last thing I remember doing is somewhere around the ‘m’ of ‘mca’ and then I don’t remember anything for the rest of the night. It was worse, my mother was scared.”
“I was at the table, and I was drinking, and – I was always in the room from my mother. It was lucky red and the bathroom was very white.”
Jessica Simpson’s profile details the dark alcohol that almost shaped her dreams
Jodie SweetIn black at Candace Cameron Bure’s wedding in 1996, marking the beginning of her battles with addiction. (Pet Pictures)
SweetIn admitted that when she was “scared” the next day, something clicked.
“I was like, ‘Well, that was fun,'” she said. “I was about 15, 16, I knew I was drinking and I broke up in a way that my friends didn’t intervene, ‘What, Bro? Stay?
“I’ll be like, ‘Okay, well, now I have to go find someone to do this medication.’ Or, you know, it was like finding different people who didn’t do it to make them feel worse about what you did,” he added.
Paris Jackson admits drugs ‘ruined’ her life as it revealed a hole in her nose
When “Full House” was covered, sweetIn said it went through an identity crisis.
“I’ve been all over the place. I think that’s why I got the boosters. I’d love it more than anyone else in the room.”
As her addiction continued, the second mother said she knew she had gone down a dangerous path.
Click here to download the FOX News app
Jodie SweetIn spent most of her childhood on television before she had a post-disaster identity “Full House.” (Pet Pictures)
“I knew for a very long time that I was heading down a road that would lead to prison, institutions or death,” she said. “I was so close. I didn’t think I’d see my 30th birthday the way I did in my mid-20s… Life found out I was pregnant again and I said, ‘Okay this is it,
“I’ve never had a good trip, but that was the thing that changed everything,” she said of her first pregnancy. “Like when a team is made.”
Click here to sign up for the entertainment newsletter
SweetIn got sober in 2008 after 15 years of drug and alcohol abuse.
In 2021, the actor and comedian opened up more about his addiction and the importance of defaming the topic.
“The thing about anxiety is, people think of panic attacks, but it can be a screaming voice in your head all the time that you can’t shut up,” Allison Kugel said during an episode of “Allison Interviews” Podcast. “You don’t want to listen to this voice, and especially when mental health is not being talked about, it’s terrible.”
The “Full House” alum said everything changed when she found out she was going to be a mom. (Paul Artuleta/Getty Images)
“Having that little bit in your brain, something changes when you’re an alcoholic,” the mother of two continued. “It feels like it’s not enough. I’m not going to be able to fill this hole because there’s something missing from the cup, and I just think that I’m grateful for it now, it was to endure to really remember about mental health.”
SweetIn noted that she was determined to turn her life around. Sobriety is not an easy thing, but rather a constant work in progress.
Like what you’re reading? Click here for more entertainment news
“Most of them really look and what are the things that I do, or the behavior that I try to use to deal with my life?” said the sweetin. “How do I do this better? How do I interact with people better? How do I commit to a higher level? How do I do those situations, without part of it.”
“I’m always very honest that, for me, medicine has always been the key,” it was shared. “Other than that, my struggle was so bad I couldn’t get out of bed. Now that I know when I need to speak up for myself, even in all the things I need to take care of myself.”
FOX News Digital’s Stephanie Nolasco contributed to this post.
