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Henriquez said her sister began to falter as Depp sought to dictate everything from her clothing to her role choices as an actress to who she socialized with, all hallmarks, experts say, of a coercive-control relationship.
In February 2017, Madonna adopted four-year-old twin sisters from Malawi named Estere and Stella,[302][303] and she moved to live in Lisbon, Portugal in summer 2017 with her adoptive children.[304] In July, she opened the Mercy James Institute for Pediatric Surgery and Intensive Care in Malawi, a children's hospital built by her Raising Malawi charity.[305] The live album chronicling the Rebel Heart Tour was released in September 2017, and won Best Music Video for Western Artists at the 32nd Japan Gold Disc Award.[306][307] That month, Madonna launched MDNA Skin in select stores in the United States.[308] A few months earlier, the auction house Gotta Have Rock and Roll had put up Madonna's personal items like love letters from Tupac Shakur, cassettes, underwear and a hairbrush for sale. Darlene Lutz, an art dealer who had initiated the auction, was sued by Madonna's representatives to stop the proceedings. Madonna clarified that her celebrity status "does not obviate my right to maintain my privacy, including with regard to highly personal items". Madonna lost the case and the presiding judge ruled in favor of Lutz who was able to prove that in 2004 Madonna made a legal agreement with her for selling the items.[309]
Madonna and Missy Elliott provided guest vocals on Dua Lipa's single "Levitating", from Lipa's 2020 remix album Club Future Nostalgia.[324] She also started work on a film biopic about her life, which she intended to direct.[325] Erin Cressida Wilson and Diablo Cody worked on the script at various points and Julia Garner was cast as Madonna before the project was abandoned.[325][326][327][328] Madonna released Madame X, a documentary film chronicling the tour of the same name, on Paramount+ in October 2021.[329] On her 63rd birthday, she officially announced her return to Warner in a global partnership which grants the label her entire recorded music catalog, including the last three albums released under Interscope. Under the contract, Madonna launched a series of catalog reissues beginning in 2022, to commemorate the 40th anniversary of her recording career. A remix album titled Finally Enough Love: 50 Number Ones was released on August 19, with an 16-track abridged edition being available for streaming since June 24.[330] Consisting of her 50 number-one songs on Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart, the remix album highlighted "how meaningful dance music has always been" to Madonna's career, and became her 23rd top-ten album on the Billboard 200.[331][332]
Madonna's Catholic background has been reflected throughout her career, from her fashion use of rosary to her musical outputs, including on Like a Prayer (1989).[350][351] Her album MDNA (2012) has also drawn many influences from her Catholic upbringing, and since 2011 she has been attending meetings and services at an Opus Dei center, a Catholic institution that encourages spirituality through everyday life.[352] In a 2016 interview, she commented: "I always feel some kind of inexplicable connection with Catholicism. It kind of shows up in all of my work, as you may have noticed."[353] Her study of the Kabbalah was also observed in Madonna's music, especially albums like Ray of Light and Music.[354] Speaking of religion in a 2019 interview with Harry Smith of Today Madonna stated, "The God that I believe in, created the world [...] He/Her/They [sic] isn't a God to fear, it's a God to give thanks to." In an appearance on Andrew Denton's Interview she added, "The idea that in any church you go, you see a man on a cross and everyone genuflects and prays to him [...] in a way it's paganism/idolatry because people are worshipping a thing."[355][356]
She had consented to go away, to leave her home. Was that wise? She tried toweigh each side of the question. In her home anyway she had shelter and food;she had those whom she had known all her life about her. Of course she had towork hard, both in the house and at business. What would they say of her in theStores when they found out that she had run away with a fellow? Say she was afool, perhaps; and her place would be filled up by advertisement. Miss Gavanwould be glad. She had always had an edge on her, especially whenever therewere people listening.
She was about to explore another life with Frank. Frank was very kind, manly,open-hearted. She was to go away with him by the night-boat to be his wife andto live with him in Buenos Ayres where he had a home waiting for her. How wellshe remembered the first time she had seen him; he was lodging in a house onthe main road where she used to visit. It seemed a few weeks ago. He wasstanding at the gate, his peaked cap pushed back on his head and his hairtumbled forward over a face of bronze. Then they had come to know each other.He used to meet her outside the Stores every evening and see her home. He tookher to see The Bohemian Girl and she felt elated as she sat in anunaccustomed part of the theatre with him. He was awfully fond of music andsang a little. People knew that they were courting and, when he sang about thelass that loves a sailor, she always felt pleasantly confused. He used to callher Poppens out of fun. First of all it had been an excitement for her to havea fellow and then she had begun to like him. He had tales of distant countries.He had started as a deck boy at a pound a month on a ship of the Allan Linegoing out to Canada. He told her the names of the ships he had been on and thenames of the different services. He had sailed through the Straits of Magellanand he told her stories of the terrible Patagonians. He had fallen on his feetin Buenos Ayres, he said, and had come over to the old country just for aholiday. Of course, her father had found out the affair and had forbidden herto have anything to say to him.
Little Chandler quickened his pace. For the first time in his life he felthimself superior to the people he passed. For the first time his soul revoltedagainst the dull inelegance of Capel Street. There was no doubt about it: ifyou wanted to succeed you had to go away. You could do nothing in Dublin. As hecrossed Grattan Bridge he looked down the river towards the lower quays andpitied the poor stunted houses. They seemed to him a band of tramps, huddledtogether along the riverbanks, their old coats covered with dust and soot,stupefied by the panorama of sunset and waiting for the first chill of nightbid them arise, shake themselves and begone. He wondered whether he could writea poem to express his idea. Perhaps Gallaher might be able to get it into someLondon paper for him. Could he write something original? He was not sure whatidea he wished to express but the thought that a poetic moment had touched himtook life within him like an infant hope. He stepped onward bravely.
He caught himself up at the question and glanced nervously round the room. Hefound something mean in the pretty furniture which he had bought for his houseon the hire system. Annie had chosen it herself and it reminded him of her. Ittoo was prim and pretty. A dull resentment against his life awoke within him.Could he not escape from his little house? Was it too late for him to try tolive bravely like Gallaher? Could he go to London? There was the furniturestill to be paid for. If he could only write a book and get it published, thatmight open the way for him.
When she got outside the streets were shining with rain and she was glad of herold brown waterproof. The tram was full and she had to sit on the little stoolat the end of the car, facing all the people, with her toes barely touching thefloor. She arranged in her mind all she was going to do and thought how muchbetter it was to be independent and to have your own money in your pocket. Shehoped they would have a nice evening. She was sure they would but she could nothelp thinking what a pity it was Alphy and Joe were not speaking. They werealways falling out now but when they were boys together they used to be thebest of friends: but such was life.
He was much older than she. His conversation, which was serious, took place atintervals in his great brown beard. After the first year of married life, MrsKearney perceived that such a man would wear better than a romantic person, butshe never put her own romantic ideas away. He was sober, thrifty and pious; hewent to the altar every first Friday, sometimes with her, oftener by himself.But she never weakened in her religion and was a good wife to him. At someparty in a strange house when she lifted her eyebrow ever so slightly he stoodup to take his leave and, when his cough troubled him, she put the eider-downquilt over his feet and made a strong rum punch. For his part, he was a modelfather. By paying a small sum every week into a society, he ensured for bothhis daughters a dowry of one hundred pounds each when they came to the age oftwenty-four. He sent the elder daughter, Kathleen, to a good convent, where shelearned French and music, and afterward paid her fees at the Academy. Everyyear in the month of July Mrs Kearney found occasion to say to some friend:
Mr Cunningham was the very man for such a case. He was an elder colleague of MrPower. His own domestic life was not very happy. People had great sympathy withhim for it was known that he had married an unpresentable woman who was anincurable drunkard. He had set up house for her six times; and each time shehad pawned the furniture on him.
When Mr Cunningham made that remark, people were silent. It was known that thespeaker had secret sources of information. In this case the monosyllable had amoral intention. Mr Harford sometimes formed one of a little detachment whichleft the city shortly after noon on Sunday with the purpose of arriving as soonas possible at some public-house on the outskirts of the city where its membersduly qualified themselves as bona fide travellers. But hisfellow-travellers had never consented to overlook his origin. He had begun lifeas an obscure financier by lending small sums of money to workmen at usuriousinterest. Later on he had become the partner of a very fat short gentleman, MrGoldberg, in the Liffey Loan Bank. Though he had never embraced more than theJewish ethical code his fellow-Catholics, whenever they had smarted in personor by proxy under his exactions, spoke of him bitterly as an Irish Jew and anilliterate and saw divine disapproval of usury made manifest through the personof his idiot son. At other times they remembered his good points. 2b1af7f3a8