Mila Kunis turned 40 last week. She has come a long way since her break out to fame when Kunis was just 14 years old and landed a starring role on the hit TV sitcom “That 70’s Show.” That is where she met her husband actor Ashton Kutcher, and the two are now offering fans the chance to stay in their home which the actors listed for rent on Airbnb, but for one night only.
And how much will this cost? Well, it’s free. And you get to stay with the couple too.
Will you offer us a hand? Every gift, regardless of size, fuels our future.
Your critical contribution enables us to maintain our independence from shareholders or wealthy owners, allowing us to keep up reporting without bias. It means we can continue to make Jewish Business News available to everyone.
You can support us for as little as $1 via PayPal at [email protected].
Thank you.
The property is located near the beach in Santa Barbra, California and under the heading “Ashton & Mila’s Oceanfront Oasis.”
“Our Santa Barbara County beach house is our home away from home, especially when we’re in need of some R&R (you fellow parents know what we’re talking about). Steps from the beach, and with beautiful views of the Santa Ynez mountains, you’ll find no shortage of sights and plenty of activities to make for an unforgettable summer stay,” Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis wrote in the listing.
And the couple also shared a cute video on Instagram in which they play argue over the idea with Ashton Kutcher calling it a “really dumb idea.”
Mila Kunis was born Milena Markovna Kunis in Ukraine when it was still part of the Soviet Union and has taken a stand against the Russian invasion of that country which has lasted for almost 18 months now. In March, Kunis and her actor husband Ashton Kutcher donated $3 million to help the people of Ukraine. The couple pledged to match that much money in a fundraiser that they have launched with a GoFundMe page.
She once spoke about her experiences growing up there. In an interview with the Sun Mila Kunis said, “One of my friends had swastikas painted on her bag and notebooks. This is a country that doesn’t want you as a Jew.” On her parents’ decision to leave when she was just a kid, Kunis said, “My parents wanted us to have a future, and at that time in the Soviet Union there was no future. All we were allowed to take with us was $250. My parents gave up good jobs and their degrees.”
