Raven-Symoné With wife Miranda Pierman McDie Has been married for five years, and although some may think of it, their bank accounts have nothing to do with the alliance.
The couple in an episode in JuneTea time” Podcast, recently resurfaced.
“The crow thought I was Jewish for the longest time,” Pearman-Maday, 38, told their guests. Robby Hoffmanin the plot. “She was really upset because she thought she was marrying me, a Jewish girl, she was going to upgrade [monetary bump]. ”
Raven-Symoné, 39, confirmed her wife’s story, saying: “I married Rich, too, and then I found out. [she wasn’t Jewish]. ”
35-year-old Hoffman reminds Crow’s house Actress “But you’re rich,” Pearman-Maday interjected, “Not as rich as I am.”
Surprised by Pearman-Maday’s revelation, the comedian asked, “Really? Are you richer?” Pearman-Maday replied, “Yes” and then shared why she felt she needed to correct the assumption that she was a gold digger.
“I feel like part of the reason I had to stand on it with 10 toes and speak with my whole boob is because a lot of people think I married the crow just for the money,” Pearman-Maday explained, referring to the wealth of her partner. Raven-Symoné has a long career in Hollywood starting with a child star Cosby Show Before logging on to your Disney Channel show What a crow 2003.

Hoffman tells Pierman Maddy that she should Just shut down the haters He shouted from the roof that she had her own money, so that’s what she did.
“I didn’t marry a crow, I’m rich,” shouted Pierman McDee. “I married the crow because I was really attracted to her.
Pearman-Maday also grew up in the entertainment business, previously shared on a podcast where her father worked at Warner Bros. Lot. She herself worked as a personal assistant and executive assistant in Hollywood, and then as Raven-Symoné, who she met in 2015.
The couple Knot in June 2020 Pearman-Maday has since expanded her business portfolio. Now, she is a born Doula, writer, and plays the Tea Time podcast with her wife.

In the June podcast episode, Pearman-Maday has a little insight into her family.
“I grew up in Hancock Park,” she said. “My dad, he decided to move back to the New York where he was originally from. My mom decided to move to the Pacific Northwest because she wanted farmland. [moved] There. She is a beautician. ”
Although Pearman-Maday is a little vague about her childhood, she and Raven-Symoné Have been told before US Weekly They have plans to develop their families in a timely manner.
“The cool thing about the crow and me, though, is that we’re going to throw one thing on the board and we sit on the board and then it turns into a million different things,” Pearman-Maday told exclusively us In July 2023. “That’s what our family will look like. There will be a family in some way, form or form.”
As they continue to think about their future lives, Raven-Symoné revealed that the two tried to focus the small things on the small things.
“I tried this morning, but she was like, ‘I’m finishing my glory.’ us Romantic gesture of failure. “I was like, ‘Do you want to dance with me?’ She was like, ‘No. “I thought, “It’s okay.” “But sometimes she does.”

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
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