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Paulina Porizkova admits she hadn’t had sex with husband Ric Ocasek in “years” before their 2018 separation.
The 57-year-old model writes in her book “No Filter: The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful” that her “means of communication and connection” with the Cars rocker had always been “physical.”
“Once he stopped wanting to touch me,” she continues. “I knew the relationship was doomed.”
The two met when she was hired to star in the music video for the Cars song “Drive” in 1984. They tied the knot in 1989.
“He became my entire world, my entire universe,” she writes. “This was what I had always wanted, to be this important to someone. To be adored.”
But as time went on and their two sons, Jonathan and Oliver, began to grow up, cracks appeared in their marriage.
She shared that her “adoration” was ebbing, and being replaced by a more mature love.
“I began to understand his limitations,” she writes. “But what he needed from me was the adoration. The blind infatuation. That was his comprehension of love. Any dissent caused him to pull away.”
The “Anna” star shares in the tome that once she felt her marriage was “broken beyond repair” she even consulted a psychic about her future sex life.
“I was 52, had not been touched by my husband for years, and felt invisible,” she writes. “All I wanted to know was if I was ever going to have sex again … I wanted someone to give me a reason to keep going.”
The former Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model met an unnamed boyfriend following her split from Ocasek, admitting she quickly fell in love “completely and passionately.”
Porizkova writes that her then-boyfriend left her on the day movers came to pack up her belongings from the townhouse she had shared with Ocasek.
“He left me standing in the middle of an empty house,” she writes, adding that she bought a bottle of whiskey, a pack of cigarettes, lit a fire, wept and “ended up sleeping wrapped in a moving blanket on the floor of my children’s old room.”
After Ocasek’s death in 2019, Porizkova moved on with Aaron Sorkin — even accompanying him to the Oscars — but they split in July 2021 .
In a recent exclusive interview with Page Six, the former Estée Lauder spokeswoman shared that she’s currently on two dating apps but not having much success.
“I have gotten some dates from both and the dates are always pretty much the same,” she explained. “Either they’re so intimidated that they just mostly talk about themselves. The other option is that you know, the guy can’t say anything at all and is just kind of really petrified.”

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Here are things World Cup fans are restricted from doing in Qatar A FIFA boss once said, "Alcoholic drinks are part of the FIFA World Cup." But that was then. A beer ban in stadiums is just one of the changes fans face in Qatar.

Here are things World Cup fans are restricted from doing in Qatar

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Croatia fans chant during the FIFA World Cup final match in Moscow, Russia in 2018.

Andrey Rudakov/Bloomberg/Getty Images

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The World Cup is equal parts sporting event and international celebration — and for many fans, alcohol plays a large role. That's been true in stadiums, and in bars that open early or stay open late to show games.
But the 2022 World Cup in Qatar is unlike any before it. Just two days before the tournament's first match in the Muslim nation, officials made the surprise announcement that fans won't be allowed to drink beer at the country's eight World Cup stadiums — a reversal of a previously announced policy.
Alcohol is tightly regulated in Qatar, where customs agents are under orders to seize any booze visitors try to bring into the country.
It's one of many cultural clashes and potential legal issues that fans might encounter in Qatar, particularly if they're traveling from more open societies. Here's a quick guide:
For a sign of how dramatic the shift in Qatar is, consider that FIFA successfully pressured Brazil to change its federal laws to allow alcohol sales in its stadiums before it hosted the 2014 World Cup — overturning a ban that had been enacted due to violence at its stadiums.
"Alcoholic drinks are part of the FIFA World Cup, so we're going to have them," then-FIFA secretary general Jerome Valcke said back in 2012 . "Excuse me if I sound a bit arrogant but that's something we won't negotiate."

Fans and beers have been a common sight at previous World Cup tournaments, like this 2014 scene from Brasilia, Brazil. But in Qatar, officials revoked a plan to allow regular spectators to drink beers on stadium grounds.

Buda Mendes/Getty Images

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Fans and beers have been a common sight at previous World Cup tournaments, like this 2014 scene from Brasilia, Brazil. But in Qatar, officials revoked a plan to allow regular spectators to drink beers on stadium grounds.
But that was then. In Qatar, regular fans won't have access to alcohol at matches. Only spectators in the stadiums' high-end luxury suites will have easy access to booze. Outside of the stadiums, fans can still drink at special World Cup gathering spaces, or at specially licensed restaurants, bars, and hotels around the country.
In general, the public consumption of alcohol is illegal in Qatar — an offense that can bring up to six months in prison and a fine of more than $800, according to the Library of Congress . Anyone smuggling alcohol into the country can face up to three years in prison, the agency said.
Islam is the official religion of Qatar — and anyone found to be proselytizing for other religions or criticizing Islam "may be criminally prosecuted," the State Department said, in a factsheet about Qatar for World Cup visitors.
It's also not safe to assume you can practice your faith openly: "Qatar allows some non-Muslim religious practice in designated areas like Doha's Religious Complex , but all faiths are not accommodated equally," the U.S. agency said.
In addition to import restrictions on alcohol and pornography, "travelers cannot bring pork products" into the country, the State Department said in a video about Qatar's laws.
Speech that's deemed critical of the Qatari government could trigger an arrest. Those laws apply both to spoken words and social media.
And while past World Cups have brought a heaping of argy-bargy — scenes of rival crowds yelling or even singing obscenities at one another — open conflicts can bring big problems in Qatar.
"For example, arguing with or insulting others in public could lead to arrest," the State Department advisory video stated.

Argentina fans kiss in the crowd while watching the World Cup final in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 2014.

Dado Galdieri/Bloomberg/Getty Images

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Argentina fans kiss in the crowd while watching the World Cup final in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 2014.
"Homosexuality is criminalized in Qatar," the State Department notes.
"Advocates say that LGBTQ people in Qatar are subjected to conversion therapy, harassment by authorities and imprisonment," as NPR's Becky Sullivan says in her rundown of controversies surrounding the host country.
Such reports have fueled outrage, and authorities will be under scrutiny for how they handle LGBTQ fans and symbols.
Visitors to Qatar can also face harsh punishments for "indecent acts and the act of sexual intercourse outside of marriage," the Library of Congress noted, citing Qatari law.
Recriminations range from a fine or six months' imprisonment for anyone found to have committed "immoral" actions or gestures in public to up to seven years in prison for someone having sex outside of marriage. Public debauchery can also carry a sentence up to three years in prison, according to the Library of Congress.
If a pregnant fan goes to Qatar for the World Cup, they should be prepared to show a marriage certificate if they need prenatal care there, the State Department said.

Republic of Ireland fans pose before a FIFA 2018 World Cup qualifier in Cardiff, Wales. When fans head to Qatar, they'll need to keep their stomachs, chests and shoulders covered.

Harry Trump/Getty Images

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Republic of Ireland fans pose before a FIFA 2018 World Cup qualifier in Cardiff, Wales. When fans head to Qatar, they'll need to keep their stomachs, chests and shoulders covered.
Qatar's oppressive heat forced the tournament to move from the summer to November and December — but fans who find it hot there should limit how much skin they show.
Dress codes in many public areas require that "both men and women cover shoulders, chests, stomachs, and knees, and that tight leggings be covered by a long shirt or dress," the State Department said.
As with alcohol, clothing standards often shift according to the degree a neighborhood or venue caters to foreigners.
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Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer speaks to reporters after a meeting with Senate Democrats at the U.S. Capitol on Nov. 15, 2022.
MORE: House passes bill codifying same-sex marriage right, with some Republicans joining Democrats
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Twelve Republicans joined Democrats to start formal debate on the bill.
The Senate is poised to soon pass landmark legislation to federally enshrine both same-sex and interracial marriage rights , amid what Democrats call a worry that the Supreme Court's conservative majority could overturn protections for both.
The first key test vote was Wednesday to start formal debate on the bill.
That procedural hurdle was cleared with a 62-37 vote, with 12 Republicans joining the 50-member Democratic caucus.
While that had set the measure on a track to pass as early as Thursday, ahead of the the week-long Thanksgiving recess, a Democratic leadership aide told ABC News that a final vote has since been postponed until after the holiday.
Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said Thursday that the Senate would take another procedural vote on the proposal, though its supporters had hoped to expedite or surpass this step after Wednesday's vote showed a filibuster-proof majority backed the bill. It wasn't not clear how many or which Republicans were forcing this additional vote.
The 12 Republicans who voted yes on Wednesday were Susan Collins of Maine, Rob Portman of Ohio, Thom Tillis of North Carolina, Mitt Romney of Utah, Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia, Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming, Dan Sullivan of Alaska, Roy Blunt of Missouri, Richard Burr of North Carolina, Joni Ernst of Iowa, Todd Young of Indiana and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska.
“Individuals in same-sex marriages and interracial marriages need and deserve the confidence and the certainty that their marriages are legal and will remain legal,” Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wisc., a lead co-sponsor of the bill and the first openly LGBTQ woman elected to Congress, has said. “These loving couples should be guaranteed the same rights and freedoms as every other marriage.”
“I know passing the Respect for Marriage Act is as personal as it gets for many senators and their staffs, myself included,” Schumer said this week. He noted his own daughter and her wife, who are married, are expecting a baby in February.
Schumer has argued that the concurring opinion issued by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas overturning Roe. v. Wade this summer, in which he said the court “should reconsider” the case granting the nationwide right to gay marriage, put the rights of LGBTQ Americans in jeopardy.
Other justices on the high court had taken pains to distance Thomas' view from the majority opinion reversing Roe.
The Respect for Marriage Act would “require the federal government to recognize a marriage between two individuals if the marriage was valid in the state where it was performed,” according to a summary from the bill’s sponsors, including Congress’ first openly bisexual woman in the Senate, Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., along with Susan Collins, R-Maine, Rob Portman, R-Ohio, and Thom Tillis, R-N.C.
The bill would not require any state to issue marriage licenses contrary to its laws but would mandate that states recognize lawfully granted marriages performed in other states, including same-sex and interracial unions.
For Portman, whose son came out to him as gay several years ago, it’s about giving people “security in their marriages.”
“It’s important to give people comfort that they won’t lose their rights as they move from state to state. It’s a pretty simple bill,” he previously said, adding that the American people have evolved to support the issue and Congress should too.
But ahead of Wednesday's vote, some Republicans called the legislation unnecessary.
“I think it’s pretty telling that Sen. Schumer puts a bill on the floor to reaffirm what is already a constitutional right of same-sex marriage, which is not under any imminent threat, and continues to ignore national security and not take up the defense authorization bill,” said Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, referring to the annual defense policy bill that has yet to be passed by the chamber this year.
Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., in charge of the vote operation for the GOP conference, has said he would not support the legislation but also made clear he would not be whipping against the measure.
Notably, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., steadfastly refused to say how he would vote on the proposal before. He ultimately voted "no" on Wednesday.
A similar bill passed the House in July with 47 Republicans voting in favor, but its Senate sponsors, in order to garner enough GOP support for final passage, had to amend the legislation to add specific religious liberty and conscience protections.
Schumer also pushed off a vote past the midterms, hoping to draw more conservative votes in the Senate once the political considerations of the campaign had passed.
The bill, once through the Senate and then approved by the House for a second time, would be sent to President Joe Biden for his signature.
ABC News' Alexandra Hutzler and Allison Pecorin contributed to this report.
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Senate defeats filibuster on gay marriage bill, paving path for protecting same sex unions
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