Latest Updates
-
New OTT Releases This Week (March 2–8): What To Watch On Netflix, JioHotstar, ZEE5, Prime Video, SonyLIV -
Years Without Diagnosis: The Reality of Rare Neurological Disorders in India -
Bhalchandra Sankashti Chaturthi 2026: Why Devotees Wait For Moonrise Before Breaking This Sacred Ganesh Fast -
Stress, Poor Sleep, Their Visible Impact on Skin: Expert Explains Why Lifestyle Matters More Than Skincare -
Horoscope for Today March 06, 2026 - Calm Focus, Practical Steps -
How Obesity Impacts Fertility, Menstrual Health, And Pregnancy Outcomes -
Arjun Tendulkar Marries Saaniya Chandhok In Grand Mumbai Wedding; First Pics Go Viral -
UK07 Rider Anurag Dobhal Shares Emotional Video, Alleges Harassment After Inter-Caste Marriage -
How a Blockbuster Ignited a Popcorn Boom: The Dhurandhar Effect and the Rise of Gourmet Cinema Snacks in India -
Splitsvilla X6 Episode 25 OTT Release: Tejasswi Prakash’s Cameo, Karan Calls Her His Real-Life Ideal Match
Renegade: A Book On Obamas!

There was a time in 2000 when the marriage of the Obamas appeared frostier than it is today. At the time, Obama was a young State Senator who had decided to run a Democratic primary against incumbent Rep. Bobby Rush (D-Chicago) - a contest Obama lost by a dismal 2-1 margin.
Michelle was a new mom with two-year-old Malia at home and Sasha, born in June 2001, not far off. She hated the failed race for Congress in 2000, and their marriage was strained by the time their youngest daughter, Sasha, was born. Politics seemed like a waste of time to Michelle.
There was little conversation and even less romance between them. Michelle Obama was angry at Barack Obama's selfishness and careerism while he thought she was cold and ungrateful. In the end, after deciding that her growing children would be fine and her husband could actually win, Michelle gave her blessing and Obama launched his White House bid.
Years later, when then-U.S. Senator Obama began mapping out a run for the White House, Michelle was much more open to the idea of a life in politics. In a two-part special with NBC's Brian Williams, Obama said that the normal "rhythms" of life - running errands, walking the dog, doing "things that'll make my wife happy" - are thrown off by the presidency. The two now look the picture of wedded bliss.
Richard Wolffe covered Obama's campaign for Newsweek magazine, as writing about the period.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











