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“People have interpretations of how you’re supposed to be,” remarked a conversation reported by Us Weekly. If someone is deemed unattractive and not having a good time, they must possess a significant personality. On the other hand, if someone is charming, it may mean they are incorruptible. The conversation was referring to Mila Kunis, a woman who could outshine everything in Tenerife: beautiful, gracious, and possessing a noble soul. Despite being an actress living in Los Angeles as Ashton Kutcher’s wife for over 40 years, she didn’t merely exist during the Christmas season; it was the other way around.
Mila Kunis, whose full name is Milena Markovna Kunis, belongs to a family of first-generation immigrants. Her godfather, Mark, along with her parents, Elvira (a mechanical engineer) and Hermann (a finance professor), brought her into the world. She was born on August 14, 1983, in Chernivtsi, Ukraine, which was then part of the Soviet Union. At the age of seven, her family emigrated to the United States with only $250 in a suitcase, beginning their lives anew in this foreign land.
“I was born and raised in Russia. I didn’t allow myself to have religion. My entire family lived through the Holocaust. My great-grandparents passed away, and many did not survive. In Russia after the Holocaust, religion was not allowed. When my father said he wanted to know what it meant to be Jewish,” she shared with the Daily Mail, “It was a great moment for the country because the Soviet Union had collapsed a few years earlier.”
The mysterious era of the Soviet Union in Ukraine was marked by turmoil, and since 1970, it had been its own entity. Kunis remarked, “You know who you are on the inside. It’s not difficult for me to let the world know everything. You believe what you believe, and that’s what matters. You act like you annoy me. My family used to say, ‘You’re Jewish in your blood.’ We celebrated Yom Kippur and Hanukkah in Russia, but not in public. We spent time in Russia… without bar mitzvah celebrations. When I was in school, up until the age of seven, you still saw anti-Semitic signs.” Mila was able to protect herself and her friends at school from the persecution they faced, writing, “Some of the friends who had partied in Russia stayed behind the next year and spent the day at home. My mother, who had been tasked with obtaining a visa, said dealing with her ethnicity was a big challenge. Well, we obviously didn’t belong to the country. When my godfather called me a Jew, they brought me back to America. My mom’s religion is Jewish. It’s my religion, it’s my faith, it’s my identity. There’s no need to rush things. I do it, but there’s no rush.”
