Scarlett Johansson finds monogamy "hard work"

Scarlett Johansson finds monogamy "hard work" Scarlett Johansson finds monogamy "hard work". The 'Lost In Translation' actress doesn't think it is natural to have just one sexual partner, but insists her views don't mean she is "promiscuous".

Scarlett said in an interview with Glamour magazine: "Contrary to popular belief, I'm not promiscuous. There seems to be a mistaken belief that I'm sexually available somehow - which is not to say I'm not open minded about sex. Yet I wouldn't say I'm a serial monogamist either.
"I went through periods of time when I was single. But when I'm in a relationship, I'm in a relationship. I can get flack for saying this, but I do believe that human beings aren't instinctively monogamous.

"But as much as I believe that, I work really hard when I'm in a relationship to make it work in a monogamous way."

The blonde star broke up with her boyfriend of two years Josh Hartnett late last year.
The 22-year-old actress recently confessed she gets tested for HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases every six months, stating that sexually active people have to be "socially aware".

Meanwhile, Scarlett Johansson branded actresses who sell personal stories "vulgar".

The 'Lost In Translation' star can't stand reading interviews with other female celebrities baring their souls about their love lives, addictions and eating disorders.

Scarlett told Glamour magazine: "I'll never sell my sob story to some magazine. I read those issues in which people are crying on a reporter's shoulder and the reporter writes, 'And then she started to sob…'

"All these stories in which these girls open up a little too much. It makes me go, 'Aaaagghh!' And then they talk about their bulimia, or their drug addiction. And I think, 'Why are you talking about this?' It's vulgar.' "

In other news, Scarlett Johansson is shocked and saddened by the racism that still exists in the world.

The Lost In Translation star is disappointed to discover prejudice wherever she travels.

She says, "People are still so racist. It amazed me - all over the world, not just here. I wonder if people are born with prejudice and we have to overcome it. Or is it, we're born without it and it's a learned thing?"

Published 4/14/07 by


The Bosh

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