Current:Home > ContactOrange Is the New Black's Taryn Manning Admits to Affair With Married Man -FutureFinance
Orange Is the New Black's Taryn Manning Admits to Affair With Married Man
View
Date:2025-04-14 13:19:20
Taryn Manning is coming clean.
The Orange Is the New Black alum confessed to having an affair with an unnamed married man shortly and apologized for sharing a since-deleted video of herself addressing his wife—once she learned he wasn't single.
"Over the past few days, I've had some time to reflect on the situation I've been dealing with," Manning began in a candid Instagram statement posted on Aug. 14. "I was deeply hurt and handled things on a public platform when I should've just dealt with them quietly with the support of my close friends and family."
She continued, "I felt a lot of Guilty After exposing everything and thought maybe the best resolution to the situation would be to say I lied about it all, but that is not the truth."
Owning up to the affair, the 44-year-old admitted to having "a relationship with somebody who was married and told me he would leave his wife."
"In the end, I found out that wasn't possible," she explained. "I pride myself on being an ethical and kind person. I know what I did was wrong, but the heart makes you do crazy things sometimes."
And while Manning is "sorry for exposing my situation," she noted, "I am not sorry for how I love."
"I hope to find somebody who cherishes me the way I adore them," the actress wrote, vowing to find a "healthy type of love."
She added, "This was a huge learning lesson for me. With all this said, I am asking everyone to please give me my privacy so I can heal and mend my heart. Thank you."
In her initial video, Manning denied starting the affair but admitted to playing a part in it because she was "so in love."
"He came to me," she said, addressing the wife. "You don't accuse me of being a lunatic."
At the time, Manning also hinted that the affair was over, calling herself "very single."
"He messed up real bad today," she said of her ex. "And you're coming after me? Nah, ain't gonna happen, lady."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (8133)
Related
- Sam Taylor
- Persistent Water and Soil Contamination Found at N.D. Wastewater Spills
- Dangerous Contaminants Found in Creek Near Gas Wastewater Disposal Site
- Walmart offers to pay $3.1 billion to settle opioid lawsuits
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Urgent Climate Action Required to Protect Tens of Thousands of Species Worldwide, New Research Shows
- Researchers Find No Shortcuts for Spotting Wells That Leak the Most Methane
- How climate change is raising the cost of food
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- Trump: America First on Fossil Fuels, Last on Climate Change
Ranking
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Trump Strips California’s Right to Set Tougher Auto Standards
- Dozens of Countries Take Aim at Climate Super Pollutants
- Keeping Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees Could Spare Millions Pain of Dengue Fever
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Scarlett Johansson Recalls Being “Sad and Disappointed” in Disney’s Response to Her Lawsuit
- Should Daylight Saving Time Be Permanent?
- 6-year-old boy shoots infant sibling twice after getting hold of a gun in Detroit
Recommendation
'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
Hoda Kotb Recalls Moving Moment With Daughter Hope's Nurse Amid Recent Hospitalization
Nate Paul, businessman linked to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's impeachment, charged in federal case
Dying to catch a Beyoncé or Taylor Swift show? Some fans are traveling overseas — and saving money
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
Hoda Kotb Recalls Moving Moment With Daughter Hope's Nurse Amid Recent Hospitalization
The bear market is finally over. Here's why investors see better days ahead.
Too many Black babies are dying. Birth workers in Kansas fight to keep them alive