Megan Fox opened up about an unusual conversation she had with her fiance Machine Gun Kelly.
The 36-year-old actress was on the red carpet to support her 32-year-old fiance’s new Hulu documentary Life In Pink when she told E! that she asked MGK if he was breastfed as a child.
While it remains unclear if he was breastfed or not, Fox explained why she thought it was a ‘great question’ that helped her know MGK better.
Conversation: Megan Fox opened up about an unusual conversation she had with her fiance Machine Gun Kelly
‘It has a lot to do with your psychology and your temperament. So I ask things like that,’ Fox explained.
She added that it’s important for her that every question in a conversation can, ‘go deep right away’ instead of learning basics like favorite colors or films.
Fox added that she tries to learn as much as possible about someone she’s just getting to know, as early as possible.
Psychology: ‘It has a lot to do with your psychology and your temperament. So I ask things like that,’ Fox explained
‘If you know me and I know you, it’s impossible for me to not know almost everything about you,’ she admitted.
She even proved her wealth of knowledge about MGK when they took a couple’s quiz for British GQ last fall.
‘If you were my Jeopardy! partner you would honestly win every single category,’ MGK said of Fox.
Impossible: ‘If you know me and I know you, it’s impossible for me to not know almost everything about you,’ she admitted
‘You are an almanac, and encyclopedia and dictionary all in one,’ he added.
Fox and MGK (real name Colson Baker) started dating in June 2020, just a month after she filed for divorce from Brian Austin Green, who he was married to since 2010.
Fox also admitted to GQ last fall that she has body dysmorphia, when discussing how she could be intimidating to some men.
Dating: Fox and MGK (real name Colson Baker) started dating in June 2020, just a month after she filed for divorce from Brian Austin Green, who he was married to since 2010
When asked if that’s how she feels, Fox responded, ‘Yeah, I have body dysmorphia. I have a lot of deep insecurities.’
The Mayo Clinic defines body dysmorphia as, ‘a mental health disorder in which you can’t stop thinking about one or more perceived defects or flaws in your appearance — a flaw that appears minor or can’t be seen by others.
Those who have body dysmorphia may even, ‘feel so embarrassed, ashamed and anxious that you may avoid many social situations.’
Body dysmorphia: When asked if that’s how she feels, Fox responded, ‘Yeah, I have body dysmorphia. I have a lot of deep insecurities’