Both Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher got their start in the entertainment industry on the comedy “That ’70s Show,” which is also where the two of them first crossed paths. By the way, they portrayed a couple on the program, but it would be several years before they would really start a love relationship with each other in real life. “That ’70s Show” ran for a total of eight seasons and 200 episodes throughout its time on the air from 1998 to 2006. It was set in the 1970s and focused on the lives of a group of teens, addressing the social concerns that were prevalent at the time.

After that, Kutcher went on to feature in movies including “Dude, Where’s My Car?,” “The Butterfly Effect,” and “Jobs,” the latter of which was a biographical picture released in 2013 in which he played Steve Jobs. In the meanwhile, Kunis is most known for her roles in the comedies “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” and “Ted,” as well as her work as the voice of Meg Griffin on the animated comedy series “Family Guy,” which she has performed since the year 1999.

Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher, both of whom have had enormously successful careers in Hollywood, have, for the most part, flown under the radar in recent years as they have focused on starting their own families. This is in spite of the fact that both of them have worked in movies. Following a number of years of friendship, the two started going out on dates in 2012, and two years later, in 2014, they were engaged. After that, in July 2015, they were married in Oak Glen, California, and now they are the parents of a girl called Wyatt Kutcher, who is eight years old, and a boy named Dimitri Kutcher, who is six years old.

After provoking debate throughout the course of the summer on how often parents should bathe their children, Kunis is back with yet another parenting strategy that divides opinion. In an appearance on “The Ellen Degeneres Show” dubbed “Mom Confessions,” Mila Kunis said that when her daughter informed her that she had been pushed at preschool, her first inclination was to inquire whether she had pushed the other child back. She confessed that this was undoubtedly a “parenting fail,” and that her husband was embarrassed when he heard her reaction. She also said that her husband was ashamed.

The general public has seen Kunis and Kutcher gradually establish a warm and loving family together over the course of many years. It was just a matter of time until the universe ultimately brought the couple together many years later, and they formally tied the knot. The two had known one other since since they appeared on “That ’70s Show” together. It has been reported by She Knows that the happy pair even refers to themselves as the “KuKus,” which is an abbreviation for the Kunis-Kuthcers.

Kunis said that during the course of her career, she has received a significant amount of feedback in the form of criticism. She revealed that

“But, you know, people criticize a woman for everything — for example, I get ridiculed for the way my hair looks when I go grocery shopping or the fact that I don’t wear makeup when I have my nails done.” “But, you know, people criticize a woman for everything. Women are constantly judged based on how they present themselves physically.

When it comes to individuals discussing her approach to parenting, there does not seem to be an exception in sight. During an interview with Kelly Clarkson, Mila Kunis said that there have been moments when she has deceived her children.

The actress said that they lie to their children and tell them that they have plans even if they do not. In response, Clarkson said, “That’s lying!” It seemed as if Kunis was conceding defeat when she added, “We all lie to our kids, Right, great!”

On the other hand, Kunis is on record as saying that she enjoys her role as a mother very much, and she has stated:

“I believe that we make a fool of ourselves at home. When it comes to our children, we are extremely silly parents; nonetheless, we are completely devoid of any ability. In my opinion, you are both acting like complete moron. I believe that we are extremely comfortable with ourselves behaving like fools in our own house, but maybe it comes from the concept of being comfortable in your own body, in your own skin, and in your thoughts and not having a fear of making a fool of yourself.

In the video titled “Mom Confessions,” Mila Kunis responds to a number of questions pertaining to motherhood, some of which require extremely candid responses from the subject. The actress responded as follows when asked what piece of advice she would provide to a woman who is expecting a kid for the first time:

“Kids are like tiny terrorists; there is no use in negotiating with them. That won’t amount to anything.”

The next inquiry inquired about the “parenting disaster” that she had experienced to that point. Before beginning to tell a narrative that she later conceded “is going to get (her) in trouble,” Kunis gave some consideration to the situation for a brief minute. It was she who started:

My daughter was bullied by a young child who attended the preschool where my children attended. This child was not very kind. When my daughter returned, she informed me that she had been pushed by “such and such a tiny child.” The question came naturally to my mind: “Did you push her back?” And my daughter’s like, ‘No!'”

After that, Kunis shared some words of wisdom with her daughter, telling her to “push her back the next time, you push her back and you say ‘no thank you’ and you walk away.” Nevertheless, it seems that Kutcher did not support the contentious rumor, as she disclosed the following:

“As I turned around, I saw Ashton’s face, and all he could say was ‘Nooooooo!'”

But, the actress did provide her daughter with some advice, telling her, “Don’t push her off of a ladder, out of a swing, or down of a slide; however, on the ground, even Steven, you push her back.” After that, she came clean and admitted:

I’d think that’s a pretty big fail on your part as a parent.

The last portion of the video consisted of questions about the cruelest thing that Kunis’ children have ever said to her and the parenting lessons that she’s had to pick up on the fly.

When asked what is a feature of hers that her children had acquired from her that she wishes they hadn’t, she responded with a moan and said that she wished they hadn’t inherited her stubbornness.

“My daughter is me, and she is independent, feisty, and amazingly clever. This is a fantastic attribute to have as an adult, but it is very hard to wrangle as a child. It is an excellent trait to have as an adult, and it is an incredible feature to have in my daughter. Yet, she is me. She can provide a million different responses to a single question, and none of them are incorrect.

The well-known parents previously sparked a commotion when they stated that they only bathed their children when it was clear that they were filthy. The off-the-cuff remark, which they disclosed on the podcast “Armchair Expert,” which is hosted by Dax Shepard and Monica Padman, sparked a widespread conversation on the appropriate frequency with which parents should wash their children.

During the program, the subject of personal hygiene was brought up, and Kutcher, Kunis, and Shepard all admitted that they only wash the “important body parts” of their bodies every day. This information about one’s own personal hygiene came as a surprise to several individuals. One of these individuals, named Padman, was quoted as stating, “I can’t believe I am in the minority here of cleaning my full body in the shower.” Who didn’t teach you to wash your hands?”

Kunis responded by saying, “I didn’t have access to hot water when I was a youngster, so I didn’t shower that often anyhow.” Chernivtsi, in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, was where Kunis spent her first seven years of life after her birth in the Soviet Union. The actress said, “But, when my kids were younger I didn’t always give them a bath every day.” Never in the history of my children did I ever give them their first bath. Then, Kutcher went on to elucidate by saying:

“Here’s the thing: You should clean them if you can see the dirt on them. If not, there is no sense in doing so.”

After the podcast, the subject became noteworthy news, and the pair has since made light of the fact that their remarks have been exaggerated to a far greater degree than they intended.