Blake Lively Can't Stop Trolling Ryan Reynolds

Amy Mackelden
Updated
Photo credit: Getty
Photo credit: Getty

From Harper's BAZAAR

When it comes to Hollywood marriages, Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively definitely seem to have one of the most fun. And despite ongoing rumors that their relationship is in trouble, Lively and Reynolds can't stop trolling one another on social media.

In the latest installment of Lively versus Reynolds, Lively posted a cute photo of her husband, in which he's gazing adoringly at her.

But instead of mentioning how cute the Deadpool actor looks, or how dedicated he is to their family, Lively wrote, "If there’s one thing I’m infinitely proud of in this picture, it’s the incredible hair styling that I did on myself."

If there’s one thing I’m infinitely proud of in this picture, it’s the incredible hair styling that I did on myself.

A post shared by Blake Lively (@blakelively) on Apr 8, 2018 at 11:04am PDT

As usual, the more brutal the insult, the more in love the couple seem to be.

Reynolds was recently forced to defend his marriage to Lively, when a gossip site tweeted, "Ryan Reynolds and wife Blake Lively struggling to spend 'quality time'" together. Instead of getting mad, though, Reynolds had a cool, collected, and hilarious reply: "I wish. I could use a little 'me time.'"

Reynolds and Lively's trolling isn't new, and the pair have made public jibes at one another since they started dating.

But, when photographed for the Humans of New York Instagram account, Reynolds let his guard down, and explained everything that he truly loves about his wife:

"She always responds with empathy. She meets anger with empathy. She meets hate with empathy. She'll take the time to imagine what happened to a person when they were five or six years old. And she's made me a more empathetic person. I had a very fractured relationship with my father. Before he died, she made me remember things I didn't want to remember. She made me remember the good times."

“She always responds with empathy. She meets anger with empathy. She meets hate with empathy. She’ll take the time to imagine what happened to a person when they were five or six years old. And she’s made me a more empathetic person. I had a very fractured relationship with my father. Before he died, she made me remember things I didn’t want to remember. She made me remember the good times.”

A post shared by Humans of New York (@humansofny) on May 1, 2017 at 6:33pm PDT

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