Tag: Hilaria

  • Hilaria Baldwin’s Spanish accent returns in holiday cooking video

    Hilaria Baldwin’s Spanish accent returns in holiday cooking video


    Four years after Hilaria Baldwin mired herself and her husband Alec Baldwin in a scandal over her alleged “decade-long grift” to fake a Spanish immigrant identity, the Boston-born influencer was caught in a holiday video last week speaking in a Spanish accent as she prepared a traditional Spanish dish for her holiday guests.

    Videos published by the Daily Mail and shared on the Hilaria Baldwin Reddit thread show the mother of seven, dressed in a plaid onesie and standing in her kitchen with friends, identified by her Reddit followers as a Colombian friend and his restaurateur husband. Hilaria Baldwin can be heard in the video, boasting in a performative-sounding Spanish accent about the authenticity of her recipe for tortilla española, or Spanish omelette, as she and one of the men each cook their own versions of the dish.

    Hilaria Baldwin is heard in the the video, telling the men, “I learned this from when I was a kid, don’t look it up online because you’ll learn something different.”  At one point, her voice also sounds child-like as she pronounces, YouTube, “JuTube.” She also said that the secret to her tortilla are potatoes, “not cut too tiny.”

    Turning to the friend who is cooking alongside her, Hilaria Baldwin then appears to forget either the  English word or Spanish word for “onions.” As she looks inquiringly to her friend, she said, “My husband (Alec Baldwin) hates … cebolla?”

    It’s not the first time that Hilaria Baldwin has searched for a word for an ingredient while using a faux Spanish accent as she is being filmed cooking — as if to convince viewers, or herself, that English isn’t her first language.

    Very famously, Hilaria Baldwin appeared in a six-minute cooking segment on the “Today” show when she was trying to convince the public that she was Alec Baldwin’s glamorous Latina wife as she built a lucrative lifestyle brand. As she demonstrated making an “authentic” gazpacho, she named the ingredients she would be using. But she made it sound like she forgot the English name of one ingredient.

    “We have very few ingredients,” she told one of the hosts. “We have tomatoes, we have, um, how do you say in English? Cucumber!”

    Baldwin was accused of cultural appropriation and being an “identity hoaxer” in late 2020, after people on social media shared multiple, well-documented examples of her using a fluctuating Spanish accent in TV or podcast interviews over the years. In those interviews, and in others for Spanish-language publications, she also let herself be described as being born in Spain, having family who come from Spain, or being a “native” Spanish speaker.

    A video even emerged of Baldwin trying to mislead officials at the United Nations about her cultural identity in 2019. The video showed her speaking at a special UN session on healthy eating and the environment, during which she allowed a top public health official to identify her as “half-Spanish.” She responded to his questions with a mild Spanish accent and encouraged his belief that she grew up in Spain by appearing to speak with familiarity about that country’s food culture.

    Hilaria Baldwin, who married Alec Baldwin in 2012, was actually born and raised in Massachusetts, with parents who were wealthy professionals. She appeared to have regularly vacationed on the Island of Majorca, where her retired parents now live as ex-patriates.

    After the scandal broke, Hilaria Baldwin admitted to being “a white girl” from Boston but initially blamed the media for falsely reporting that she was born in Spain, until it became clear that she never bothered to correct the many reports.





    Hilaria Baldwin, known for her controversial claims of being Spanish despite being born and raised in Boston, is once again facing backlash after her Spanish accent made a return in a holiday cooking video she shared on social media.

    In the video, Hilaria is seen preparing traditional Spanish dishes for the holidays while speaking with a heavy Spanish accent, which many have criticized as being fake and performative.

    This isn’t the first time Hilaria has been called out for her questionable accent and claims of being Spanish. Earlier this year, she faced backlash after it was revealed that she was actually born and raised in the U.S. and her real name is Hillary.

    Many people have taken to social media to express their frustration and disappointment with Hilaria’s continued appropriation of Spanish culture and accent. Some have even accused her of using her supposed heritage for personal gain and attention.

    It remains to be seen how Hilaria will respond to the latest backlash, but one thing is for sure – her Spanish accent continues to be a topic of controversy and scrutiny.

    Tags:

    1. Hilaria Baldwin
    2. Spanish accent
    3. Holiday cooking video
    4. Hilaria Baldwin controversy
    5. Spanish culture
    6. Cooking tutorial
    7. Celebrity chef
    8. Authentic Spanish recipes
    9. Social media backlash
    10. Influencer controversies

    #Hilaria #Baldwins #Spanish #accent #returns #holiday #cooking #video

  • Hilaria Baldwin ‘forgets’ the English word ‘onions’ while making ‘traditional’ Spanish dish for holidays

    Hilaria Baldwin ‘forgets’ the English word ‘onions’ while making ‘traditional’ Spanish dish for holidays


    It’s the accent that just won’t quit.

    Never mind that she grew up as plain old Hillary Hayward-Thomas in an upscale neighborhood of Boston, it was a case of ‘feliz navidad’ at Casa Baldwin.  

    Video obtained exclusively by DailyMail.com shows self-styled Spaniard Hilaria Baldwin treating her holiday guests to ‘traditional’ Spanish tortilla dished up with a hefty side order of accented Spanglish.

    Dressed in a plaid onesie, Hilaria, 40, is seen standing in the kitchen boasting about the authenticity of the recipe in her faux Spanish tones.

    Speaking in a heavily accented baby voice she says: ‘I learned this from when I was a kid, don’t look it up online because you’ll learn something different.’

    The secret to her tortilla is, she says, potatoes ‘not cut too tiny.’ 

    Turning to her friend who is cooking alongside her, she then appears to forget the English word ‘onions’ as, referring to actor husband Alec, she reveals: ‘My husband hates…cebollas.’

    Video obtained by DailyMail.com shows self-styled Spaniard Hilaria Baldwin treating her holiday guests to 'traditional' Spanish tortilla, served with a hefty side order of accented Spanglish

    At one point she appears to forget the English word  'onions,' calling them 'cebollas'

    Video obtained by DailyMail.com shows self-styled Spaniard Hilaria Baldwin treating her holiday guests to ‘traditional’ Spanish tortilla, served with a hefty side order of accented Spanglish

    Hilaria, 40, took to Instagram to wish her followers a 'feliz navidad' and shared a family photo on Christmas Day

    Hilaria, 40, took to Instagram to wish her followers a ‘feliz navidad’ and shared a family photo on Christmas Day

    Given that she appears to have entirely forgotten she isn’t actually Spanish, the occasional word slip is perhaps unsurprising.

    Her friend comes to the rescue helpfully reminding her, ‘onions’. English is such a tricky language.

    It’s not the first time Hilaria has stumbled over her native tongue. 

    In 2015 she appeared in a now infamous six-minute segment on the Today Show in which she made ‘authentic’ gazpacho listing the ingredients and at one point appearing to forget the English word ‘cucumber‘.

    ‘We have very few ingredients,’ she told Telemundo TV host Evi Siskos with whom she appeared that day. 

    ‘We have tomatoes, we have, um, how do you say in English? Cucumber!’

    At one point she appears to forget the English word 'onions,' and refers to them by their Spanish name 'cebollas', instead

    At one point she appears to forget the English word ‘onions,’ and refers to them by their Spanish name ‘cebollas’, instead

    Hilaria and Alec Baldwin, 66, married in 2012. The actor confidently informed talk show host David Letterman that his wife was Spanish during an interview the following year

    Hilaria and Alec Baldwin, 66, married in 2012. The actor confidently informed talk show host David Letterman that his wife was Spanish during an interview the following year

    Hilaria and Baldwin have given Spanish names to all their seven children – Carmen Gabriela, 10, Rafael Thomas, 8, Leonardo Angel Charles, 7, Romeo Alejandro David, 6, Eduardo Pao Lucas, 3, Maria Lucia Victoria, 3, and Ilaria Catalina Irena, 20 months

    Hilaria and Baldwin have given Spanish names to all their seven children – Carmen Gabriela, 10, Rafael Thomas, 8, Leonardo Angel Charles, 7, Romeo Alejandro David, 6, Eduardo Pao Lucas, 3, Maria Lucia Victoria, 3, and Ilaria Catalina Irena, 20 months

    Now she’s at it again as she lisps her way through a recipe drawn from her ‘Spanish’ childhood.

    ‘I grind cebollas and ajo [garlic] together,’ she rambles on in her babyish Iberian jumble.

    Mealtimes it seems, just like everything in Casa Baldwin, are ‘Spanish flavored.’

    It’s how the couple described their June 2012 New York wedding in which they exchanged vows and rings engraved with the words, ‘Somos un buen equipo,’ which means, ‘We’re a great team,’ in Spanish.

    The following year Baldwin, 66, confidently informed talk show host David Letterman that his wife was Spanish. 

    He was seemingly oblivious to the fact that Hilaria was born and bred in Massachusetts and merely vacationed on the resort island of Majorca, some 130 miles from the Spanish mainland and where her retired parents now live as ex-pats.

    In a now infamous video clip from 2015, Hilaria (left) appeared on a cooking segment for the Today Show where she seemingly forgot the English word for 'cucumber'

    In a now infamous video clip from 2015, Hilaria (left) appeared on a cooking segment for the Today Show where she seemingly forgot the English word for ‘cucumber’

    Her parents bought the five-bed, five-bath house in June 1987 when their daughter was just three years old and didn't move out till she had turned 28

    Her parents bought the five-bed, five-bath house in June 1987 when their daughter was just three years old and didn’t move out till she had turned 28

    A 2014 Elle article referred to her as ‘half-Spanish’ and elsewhere she has been written of as ‘bi-cultural’ which is true if she’s counting both her real and her appropriated culture.

    Doubling down on her origin myth, Hilaria and Baldwin have given Spanish names to all their seven children – Carmen Gabriela, 10, Rafael Thomas, 8, Leonardo Angel Charles, 7, Romeo Alejandro David, 6, Eduardo Pao Lucas, 3, Maria Lucia Victoria, 3, and Ilaria Catalina Irena, 20 months. 

    They are known collectively as the ‘Baldwinitas.’

    Four years ago, DailyMail.com exposed the truth of the yoga teacher’s Boston background as, despite her agency’s website listing her birthplace as Majorca she spent most of her childhood in a $4million 100-year-old house in Boston’s Beacon Hill area.

    Records show that her parents, attorney David Thomas and Harvard Medical School professor Kathryn Hayward, bought a five-bedroom, five-bath house on Pinckney Street in June 1987 when Hilaria was just three and didn’t move out until she had turned 28.

    Neighbors there remembered her as a ‘very entitled young lady.’ 

    Hilaria, her husband Alec, and their children attended the premiere of Spellbound in New York City last month

    Hilaria, her husband Alec, and their children attended the premiere of Spellbound in New York City last month

    DailyMail.com previously revealed that Hilaria had proudly displayed her given name Hillary Hayward-Thomas on her MySpace page alongside sultry selfies back in the day

    DailyMail.com previously revealed that Hilaria had proudly displayed her given name Hillary Hayward-Thomas on her MySpace page alongside sultry selfies back in the day 

    What they had no recollection of was any Spanish accent.

    Hilaria’s brother, Jeremy, went to Majorca on a school exchange trip which, according to one neighbor, was when the family started to fall in love with the place.

    But Jeremy’s attempt to live in Spain foundered as he ‘didn’t fit in, so came back’.

    Hilaria’s Walter Mitty heritage became public when she posted a picture of herself in black lingerie holding her son Eduardo which comic Amy Schumer then sent up.

    Hilaria posted a video of herself responding to Schumer’s dig but apparently forgot that she was supposed to have a Spanish accent and spoke with a non-specific American one.

    Leni Briscoe, a former classmate from the elite Cambridge School of Weston – where annual tuition costs $60,850 for day students and $75,200 for boarders – tweeted: ‘You have to admire Hilaria Baldwin’s commitment to her decade-long grift where she impersonates a Spanish person.’



    Hilaria Baldwin, a self-proclaimed Spanish heritage enthusiast, recently made headlines for all the wrong reasons when she “forgot” the English word for “onions” while attempting to make a “traditional” Spanish dish for the holidays.

    In a now-deleted Instagram video, Baldwin can be seen confidently cooking in her kitchen, claiming to be preparing a classic Spanish recipe passed down from her family. However, when it came time to add onions to the dish, she hesitated and struggled to find the right word in English, ultimately settling on “onions” in a thick Spanish accent.

    Critics were quick to call out the authenticity of Baldwin’s claim to Spanish heritage, pointing out that her inability to recall a basic English word raised questions about the sincerity of her cultural appropriation. Many also criticized her for perpetuating harmful stereotypes and misrepresenting Spanish cuisine for personal gain.

    Baldwin has since issued a statement addressing the incident, claiming that she misspoke in the heat of the moment and that her love for Spanish culture is genuine. However, the internet remains skeptical of her intentions, with many calling for her to be held accountable for her actions.

    This latest blunder is just one in a series of controversies surrounding Baldwin’s Spanish identity, further fueling the ongoing debate about cultural appropriation and the importance of respecting and honoring diverse heritages.

    Tags:

    Hilaria Baldwin, traditional Spanish dish, holiday cooking, English word, forgetting onions, culinary mishap, cultural confusion, celebrity kitchen fail, cooking blunder, language mix-up, Hilaria Baldwin cooking video, viral cooking moment, cooking faux pas

    #Hilaria #Baldwin #forgets #English #word #onions #making #traditional #Spanish #dish #holidays

  • Psychologists explain why people lie about cultural identity as Hilaria Baldwin’s ‘fake’ accent goes viral

    Psychologists explain why people lie about cultural identity as Hilaria Baldwin’s ‘fake’ accent goes viral


    Hilaria Baldwin has gone viral yet again for forgetting how to say an English word – despite being born and raised in America. 

    Hilaria, 40, who was born Hillary Hayward-Thomas and grew up in an upscale neighborhood of Boston, was exposed four years ago by DailyMail.com for listing her birthplace as Majorca, Spain, despite spending her childhood in Beacon Hill. 

    While her parents live in Majorca, she grew up in the states and was American – despite using a Spanish accent in interviews. 

    On Monday, DailyMail.com exclusively obtained videos that showed Hilaria treating her holiday guests to ‘traditional’ Spanish tortilla, which she made while speaking in her now signature accented Spanglish.

    Hilaria donned a plaid onesie for the Christmas festivities, where she was seen on video saying, ‘I learned this from when I was a kid, don’t look it up online because you’ll learn something different.’

    The yogi explained the secret to her recipe was making sure the potatoes were ‘not cut too tiny,’ and then turned to her friend and appeared to forget the English word ‘onions.’

    ‘My husband hates…cebollas,’ Hilaria said, referencing her actor husband, Alec Baldwin, 66, before her friend quickly reminded her she was looking for the word ‘onions.’ 

    After the video was exposed, FEMAIL spoke to psychologists to find out the reasons that could lead someone to continuously embellish their cultural identity.

    Video obtained by DailyMail.com showed Hilaria treating her holiday guests to 'traditional' Spanish tortilla

    Video obtained by DailyMail.com showed Hilaria treating her holiday guests to 'traditional' Spanish tortilla

    Video obtained by DailyMail.com showed Hilaria Baldwin treating her holiday guests to ‘traditional’ Spanish tortilla

    Hilaria appeared to forget the English word 'onions,' and refers to them by their Spanish name 'cebollas' while cooking

    Hilaria appeared to forget the English word ‘onions,’ and refers to them by their Spanish name ‘cebollas’ while cooking

    Hilaria, 40, took to Instagram to wish her followers a 'feliz navidad' and shared a family photo on Christmas Day

    Hilaria, 40, took to Instagram to wish her followers a ‘feliz navidad’ and shared a family photo on Christmas Day

    Hilaria, her husband Alec, and their children attended the premiere of Spellbound in New York City last month

    Hilaria, her husband Alec, and their children attended the premiere of Spellbound in New York City last month

    Neuro-hacking biopsychologist Dr. Mary Poffenroth told DailyMail.com, ‘Some individuals may fake their cultural identity due to a deep-seated uncertainty about their true sense of self.’

    ‘When someone feels their real identity is somehow lacking or inadequate, their limbic system – the emotional processing center of the brain – may drive them to seek out a more “exotic” or interesting cultural persona,’ Dr. Poffenroth, who wrote Brave New You, explained. 

    Dr. Mary Poffenroth told DailyMail.com, 'Some individuals may fake their cultural identity due to a deep-seated uncertainty about their true sense of self'

    Dr. Mary Poffenroth told DailyMail.com, ‘Some individuals may fake their cultural identity due to a deep-seated uncertainty about their true sense of self’

    ‘Though it’s not their own, this need to fit into another cultural group can give a sense of self-worth and belonging that they might be lacking in their daily life.’

    As to why someone would continue this behavior even after being exposed or discovered, Dr. Poffenroth, based in California, said it could be because they ‘ignore or discount any evidence or criticism that runs counter to their false cultural narrative,’ leading them to ‘concentrate only on positive feedback and validation they obtain.’ 

    ‘Their conviction in the validity of their chosen identity can be strengthened by this selective attention, thus it becomes challenging for them to accept the truth,’ according to Dr. Poffenroth, who works in the mental health space and investigates how the nervous system and brain shapes mental processes and behavior.

    Family and child psychologist Caitlin Slavens, based in Canada, told FEMAIL, ‘Pretending to be from a culture we are not usually comes from a deep desire for acceptance or belonging.’ 

    ‘Some feel detached from their identity and think that assimilation will offer them better social and professional opportunities,’ she continued, explaining that Hilaria seemingly had ‘a deep connection to Spanish culture which was fostered and highly encouraged in childhood.’ 

    ‘Once exposed, they may continue the behavior as a way to maximize shame avoidance or preserve the identity they’ve constructed – especially if they’ve linked their self-worth or public persona to the behavior,’ the Mama Psychologists founder said. 

    Family and child psychologist Caitlin Slavens, based in Canada, told FEMAIL, 'Pretending to be from a culture we are not usually comes from a deep desire for acceptance or belonging'

    Family and child psychologist Caitlin Slavens, based in Canada, told FEMAIL, ‘Pretending to be from a culture we are not usually comes from a deep desire for acceptance or belonging’

    Hilaria and Alec Baldwin, 66, married in 2012. The actor confidently informed talk show host David Letterman that his wife was Spanish during an interview the following year

    Hilaria and Alec Baldwin, 66, married in 2012. The actor confidently informed talk show host David Letterman that his wife was Spanish during an interview the following year

    In a now infamous video clip from 2015, Hilaria (left) appeared on a cooking segment for the Today Show where she seemingly forgot the English word for 'cucumber'

    In a now infamous video clip from 2015, Hilaria (left) appeared on a cooking segment for the Today Show where she seemingly forgot the English word for ‘cucumber’

    This isn’t the first time the former yoga teacher has gone viral for seemingly forgetting a simple word in her native tongue while cooking. 

    In 2015, Hilaria appeared in a now infamous six-minute segment on the Today Show and made an ‘authentic’ gazpacho.

    The Living Clearly Method author listed the ingredients, and at one point, seemed to forget the English word ‘cucumber.’

    ‘We have tomatoes, we have, um, how do you say in English? Cucumber!’ Hilaria said at the time. 

    Hilaria and her 30 Rock star husband have also given Spanish names to all their seven children: Carmen Gabriela, 10, Rafael Thomas, 8, Leonardo Angel Charles, 7, Romeo Alejandro David, 6, Eduardo Pao Lucas, 3, Maria Lucia Victoria, 3, and Ilaria Catalina Irena, 20 months.

    In an Instagram video in 2021, Hilaria defended her behavior, claiming she spent ‘some of’ her childhood in Spain and ‘some’ of it in Massachusetts.

    ‘There was a lot of back and forth my entire life,’ she said.

    ‘I’m really lucky that I grew up speaking two different languages and I’m trying to raise my kids, so they speak two languages too. And that’s something very important to me especially having my family abroad.’



    Hilaria Baldwin, wife of actor Alec Baldwin, has recently come under fire for allegedly falsely portraying herself as a Spanish woman, when she is actually a white American woman from Boston. The controversy surrounding her cultural identity has sparked a conversation about why people may lie about their cultural background.

    Psychologists suggest that people may lie about their cultural identity for a variety of reasons. One reason could be a desire to appear more exotic or interesting. By adopting a different cultural identity, individuals may believe they will be perceived as more unique or special.

    Another reason for lying about cultural identity could be a desire to distance oneself from their own cultural background. In Hilaria Baldwin’s case, she may have felt that her Spanish persona was more appealing or prestigious than her American identity.

    Additionally, individuals may lie about their cultural identity as a way to fit in or gain acceptance within a certain community. By adopting a different cultural identity, they may feel more connected to a particular group or culture.

    Overall, the case of Hilaria Baldwin serves as a reminder of the complexities surrounding cultural identity and the reasons why people may choose to lie about who they are. It is important to be mindful of the impact of cultural appropriation and to respect and celebrate all cultures authentically.

    Tags:

    • Cultural identity lies
    • Hilaria Baldwin accent controversy
    • Psychological reasons for lying about cultural identity
    • Cultural identity deception
    • Hilaria Baldwin fake accent scandal
    • Understanding lies about cultural identity
    • Impact of cultural identity deception
    • Cultural identity and authenticity
    • Hilaria Baldwin controversy explained
    • Psychological insights on lying about cultural identity

    #Psychologists #explain #people #lie #cultural #identity #Hilaria #Baldwins #fake #accent #viral

  • Hilaria Baldwin ‘forgets’ the English word ‘onions’ while cooking ‘traditional’ Spanish dish years after ‘fake’ accent debacle

    Hilaria Baldwin ‘forgets’ the English word ‘onions’ while cooking ‘traditional’ Spanish dish years after ‘fake’ accent debacle


    Ay dios mio!

    Hilaria Baldwin found herself in another Spanish-speaking pickle after a video showed the self-proclaimed Spaniard forgetting how to pronounce a commonly used English word despite being from Massachusetts.

    In the clip obtained by Daily Mail, Alec Baldwin’s wife — real name Hillary Hayward-Thomas — was cooking a “traditional” Spanish dish for her holiday guests when she blanked on the word “onions.”

    Alec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin attend the “All In: Comedy About Love By Simon Rich” Gala on Dec. 16, 2024. Bruce Glikas/WireImageAlec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin attend the “All In: Comedy About Love By Simon Rich” Gala on Dec. 16, 2024. Bruce Glikas/WireImage

    Alec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin attend the “All In: Comedy About Love By Simon Rich” Gala on Dec. 16, 2024. Bruce Glikas/WireImage

    Dressed in flannel pajamas, the 40-year-old yoga instructor boasted about the authenticity of her recipe in her best Spanglish accent.

    “I learned this from when I was a kid, don’t look it up online because you’ll learn something different,” Baldwin said in what appeared to be a heavy faux accent while in the kitchen with a friend.

    Hilaria Baldwin Bruce Glikas/WireImageHilaria Baldwin Bruce Glikas/WireImage

    Hilaria Baldwin Bruce Glikas/WireImage

    She couldn’t remember the English word for “onions.” Getty Images/iStockphotoShe couldn’t remember the English word for “onions.” Getty Images/iStockphoto

    She couldn’t remember the English word for “onions.” Getty Images/iStockphoto

    She shared that the secret to her tortilla dish was not cutting the potatoes “too tiny.”

    While continuing to talk about the recipe, Baldwin struggled to remember the word “onions” while telling the camera, “My husband hates…cebollas [onions in Spanish].”

    Luckily, her friend helped her out, reminding her of the English word.

    Hilaria and Alec Baldwin with their seven kids on Christmas. Instagram / @hilariabaldwinHilaria and Alec Baldwin with their seven kids on Christmas. Instagram / @hilariabaldwin

    Hilaria and Alec Baldwin with their seven kids on Christmas. Instagram / @hilariabaldwin

    Hilaria Baldwin Instagram / @hilariabaldwinHilaria Baldwin Instagram / @hilariabaldwin

    Hilaria Baldwin Instagram / @hilariabaldwin

    This isn’t the first time that the actor’s wife has been absentminded when it comes to the English language.

    She caught flak in 2015 when she forgot the English word for “cucumber” during a six-minute segment on the “Today” show.

    While making “authentic” gazpacho, Baldwin listed the ingredients.

    Hilaria forgetting the English word “cucumber” on the “Today” show in 2015. Today / NBCHilaria forgetting the English word “cucumber” on the “Today” show in 2015. Today / NBC

    Hilaria forgetting the English word “cucumber” on the “Today” show in 2015. Today / NBC

    “We have very few ingredients,” she told Telemundo TV host Evi Siskos, with whom she appeared alongside that day.

    “We have tomatoes, we have, um, how do you say in English? Cucumber!”

    Fans immediately slammed Baldwin, accusing her of faking her accent while noting she sounded English in several of her social media videos. Some of her former classmates also addressed the backlash.

    Hilaria’s real name is Hillary Hayward-Thomas as shown on her Myspace page. MyspaceHilaria’s real name is Hillary Hayward-Thomas as shown on her Myspace page. Myspace

    Hilaria’s real name is Hillary Hayward-Thomas as shown on her Myspace page. Myspace

    “I went to high school with her. Genuinely lovely person, I recall, but fully a white girl from Cambridge,” one posted on X (formerly Twitter).

    Another said: “I went to high school with her. She was perfectly nice and serious about ballroom dancing. Her name was indeed Hillary Hayward-Thomas and she did not have her current accent.

    “I believe she and her brother Jeremy (also nice) grew up in Boston and were white people.”

    Alec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin. Instagram / @hilariabaldwinAlec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin. Instagram / @hilariabaldwin

    Alec Baldwin and Hilaria Baldwin. Instagram / @hilariabaldwin

    After being called out on her heritage, Baldwin defended herself and admitted her name was Hillary.

    “There’s some stuff that needs to be clarified,” she stated. “There’s been some questions about where I’m born, I’m born in Boston … I spent some of my childhood in Boston, some of my childhood in Spain, my family, my brother, my parents, my nephew, everybody is over there in Spain now, I’m here.”

    She also claimed she grew up speaking both English and Spanish and wants to raise her seven children to be bilingual.

    She attended Cambridge School of Weston School in Weston, Massachusetts, and told “Motherhood, Marriage & Miscarriages” in 2020 that she moved to New York from Spain when she was 19 to attend NYU: “I came for school and I never, ever left,” per Page Six.

    While she lives in the US, Baldwin’s parents, Dr. Kathryn Hayward and David Thomas, reportedly live in Mallorca after leaving the United States in 2011.



    Hilaria Baldwin, the wife of actor Alec Baldwin, has once again found herself in the spotlight for her questionable behavior. This time, the controversy stems from a video she posted on social media in which she appears to struggle to remember the English word for ‘onions’ while cooking a ‘traditional’ Spanish dish.

    This incident comes just a few years after Baldwin faced backlash for allegedly faking a Spanish accent and claiming to have grown up in Spain, when in reality she was born and raised in Boston.

    In the video, Baldwin can be seen preparing a paella, a dish typically associated with Spanish cuisine. However, she appears to be stumped when trying to recall the English word for ‘onions’, instead referring to them as “the things that make you cry.”

    Many have taken to social media to criticize Baldwin for her apparent lack of authenticity and cultural appropriation. Some have pointed out that her behavior is disrespectful to those who actually come from Spanish-speaking backgrounds and have faced discrimination for their heritage.

    It remains to be seen how Baldwin will respond to this latest controversy, but it is clear that her actions have once again sparked a heated debate about cultural identity and privilege.

    Tags:

    1. Hilaria Baldwin cooking incident
    2. Hilaria Baldwin onions mishap
    3. Hilaria Baldwin Spanish cooking fail
    4. Hilaria Baldwin accent scandal
    5. Hilaria Baldwin traditional Spanish dish mishap
    6. Hilaria Baldwin cooking controversy
    7. Hilaria Baldwin English word forgets
    8. Hilaria Baldwin fake accent incident
    9. Hilaria Baldwin cooking mishap
    10. Hilaria Baldwin cultural appropriation scandal

    #Hilaria #Baldwin #forgets #English #word #onions #cooking #traditional #Spanish #dish #years #fake #accent #debacle

Chat Icon