The second wife and third wife of the “Two and a Half Men” actor took their children for testing and all were negative for the “disease of the century”.
On November 16, the news that actor Charlie Sheen was infected with HIV “shocked” Hollywood. It is planned that on November 17, the actor from the series Two and a Half Men will appear on Today TV to publicly announce his health condition.
For a long time, Charlie Sheen was famous in Hollywood not only for his movies but also for his playboy and philandering habits. The 50-year-old actor “goes back and forth” with many beauties, famous actors, even sex movie stars and prostitutes. He is said to have not disclosed his illness to his partners and may have transmitted the HIV virus to them.
Before the news that Charlie Sheen was infected with HIV, the famous actor’s wife and ex-girlfriend both confirmed that they were not infected with the disease. Bree Olson, a former sex film star who lived with Charlie Sheen in 2011, shared on her personal page: “There is news that my ex-boyfriend has HIV. Every year I go for a gynecological exam and the results are always negative. “. To be careful, Bree Olson also had another blood test as soon as the news that Charlie Sheen was sick appeared.
Charlie Sheen’s second wife (married from 2002 to 2006) – actress Denise Richards – is said to have known about her ex-husband’s illness for many years. A relative of “Bondgirl” told Access Hollywood: “She knew Charlie was HIV positive for many years. He got sick after their divorce. Since then, they have not had sex. Their two daughters nor infected with HIV.
Third wife – Brooke Mueller (married in 2008 and divorced in 2011) – is said to be shocked by the news that Charlie Sheen is HIV positive. She and her children also conducted tests. A source said: “They did all the tests. Brooke Mueller’s two children are fine.”
TMZ said Charlie Sheen has been undergoing treatment for more than two years and the amount of virus has decreased significantly, down to “undetectable” (lower than the detection threshold). When the virus is at this threshold, Charlie Sheen can reduce the possibility of infecting others by up to 96%.
According to the National Enquirer, Charlie Sheen does not know who transmitted the HIV virus to him.
Charlie Sheen has three wives: Donna Peele (1995 – 1996), Denise Richards (2002 – 2006) and Brooke Mueller (2008 – 2011). He has also interacted with countless beauties such as Robin Wright, Winona Ryder, Charlotte Lewis, Stephanie Seymour, Kelly Preston or even the former “angel” of Victoria’s Secret underwear company – Izabel Goulart.
The truth about Charlie Sheen’s HIV status:
In 2015, actor Charlie Sheen shocked Hollywood when he publicly admitted that he was HIV-positive. This information has attracted the attention and concern of public opinion, especially those who had a relationship with him.
However, Charlie Sheen’s ex-wife and children quickly spoke up to confirm that they are not infected with HIV. Denise Richards, Sheen’s second ex-wife, said she and their three daughters were tested and the results were negative. Brooke Mueller, Sheen’s first ex-wife, also confirmed that their common daughter, Sam, is not infected with HIV.
Consequences from disclosing information:
Charlie Sheen’s public disclosure of his HIV status has brought many consequences for himself and those around him. Some typical consequences include:
Stigma and discrimination: Sheen has faced stigma and discrimination from some in the entertainment industry and the general public.
Health concerns: The revelation of Sheen’s HIV information has caused many people who have been romantically involved with him to worry about their health.
Psychological pressure: Publicizing sensitive information such as HIV can cause great psychological pressure for Sheen and his family.
Charlie Sheen’s story is a reminder of the importance of HIV testing and protecting yourself from infection.
Besides, it also shows the necessity of eliminating stigma and discrimination against people living with HIV.
People need to be educated to better understand HIV and how to prevent infection, and to treat people living with HIV with equality and respect.
