Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

This week, John Stamos made headlines when he appeared on a popular podcast and was asked about the possibility of bringing Lori Loughlin, now a newly single woman, into his relationship with his wife Caitlin McHugh. His response has ignited discussions among fans and media alike.
During his conversation with co-hosts Ben Soffer and Josh Peck on the “Good Guys” podcast, the query came up. Soffer referenced that many listeners were curious if Stamos would consider leaving his wife for Loughlin.
However, Soffer and Peck shifted the dialogue to whether Stamos might be open to a more unconventional relationship dynamic, asking if he would want Loughlin to join him and his wife.
In response, Stamos jokingly questioned if they were implying a threesome. The hosts clarified they were more interested in polyamory or an open marriage scenario. Stamos decisively ruled out that idea.
He humorously stated, “No, I’m not Mormon,” emphasizing his traditional views on marriage amid a light-hearted conversation.
Proceeding further, the discussion ventured into swinger lifestyles. Stamos candidly shared his perspective, stating that in his experience, “It never works” for most couples, with only a few exceptions among those he knows.
Stamos and his wife are reportedly providing support to Loughlin during this tumultuous time as she navigates her recent separation from Mossimo Giannulli.
Earlier this month, Loughlin and Giannulli announced their split after 28 years of marriage. Stamos expressed deep empathy for Loughlin, remarking, “She put up with a lot over the years with this guy.” He described her as an “angel” who always made things better in challenging situations.
Furthermore, he described Giannulli as a “narcissist,” vowing to never speak to him again. Stamos raised poignant questions about family dynamics, asking aloud how one could disrupt such a family unit.
Stamos and Loughlin, who portrayed Uncle Jesse and Aunt Becky on the beloved sitcom “Full House,” have a long-standing friendship. Despite occasional speculation about a romantic connection, Stamos asserted that they have always maintained a platonic relationship.
In past interviews, Stamos referred to Loughlin as “the one who got away” before marrying McHugh. The actor acknowledged the brief window when both he and Loughlin were single, providing a glimpse into an intriguing what-if scenario.
Expressing his past attraction to “rebellious” women, he made an interesting comparison between Loughlin and his ex-wife Rebecca Romijn, likening them to characters from the musical “Grease” before and after an iconic transformation.
Stamos’s personal life is also under media scrutiny. He married Rebecca Romijn in 1998, though they divorced in 2005. Then in 2018, he wed McHugh, with whom he shares a son named Billy, who is presently seven years old.
In a light-hearted moment, Stamos remembered a time he believed he and Loughlin had an intimate moment during a ride at Disneyland, only for her to deny that it ever happened. He mused whether it was a fanciful memory that lived vividly in his mind.
As Loughlin transitions into this new chapter of her life, Stamos continues to voice his support for her journey. With years of friendship forged on the set of “Full House,” he stands alongside her during this significant time of change.
While Stamos finds humor in some questions surrounding his and Loughlin’s past, he takes the opportunity to clarify boundaries and acknowledge their enduring friendship.
As the entertainment world watches closely, Stamos’s candor regarding his relationships, both past and present, sheds light on the complexities of personal connections in Hollywood. Time will tell how Loughlin’s new chapter unfolds and how her relationship with Stamos evolves amid ongoing support and friendship.