Audio By Carbonatix
Jada Pinkett Smith has said she and Will Smith are "working very hard" on their marriage after revealing last week that they separated in 2016.
They have been living separately, she said, despite regularly appearing together.
Pinkett Smith told NBC they were really concentrating on "healing the relationship".
The couple made headlines last year when Will Smith stormed the stage at the Oscars and slapped host Chris Rock.
He yelled "keep my wife's name out of your [expletive] mouth".
Pinkett Smith's revelation about the Hollywood actors' relationship made headlines across the world.
Speaking to NBC's Today Show, she said: "We are in a place now that we are in a deep healing space.
"And we are really concentrating on healing the relationship between us...We are working very hard at bringing our relationship together back to a life partnership."
She explained: "He can't be this perfect idealised husband. I have to be able to accept him for the human he is.
"He has to accept me for the human I am. And we want to love each other there."
When asked if the couple might live in the same house again, she agreed they might.
On Wednesday, as part of a book launch, she said she had considered a legal divorce but could not go through with it because she was determined to work through it.
She put the relationship breakdown to "a lot of things" and by 2016 they were "exhausted with trying".
Previously there had been speculation about the couple's marriage in 2020 after the pair discussed on her Facebook show Red Table Talk that Pinkett Smith had been in an "entanglement" with artist August Alsina.
The actors met in 1994 when she auditioned for The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, and later married in 1997.
The pair have two children together - Jaden Smith and Willow Smith - along with Trey Smith, Smith's son from his first marriage.
Latest Stories
-
Ghanaian delegation set for January 20, 2026 trip to Latvia in Nana Agyei case – Ablakwa
30 minutes -
Accra turns white as Dîner en Blanc delivers night of elegance and culture
3 hours -
War-torn Myanmar voting in widely criticised ‘sham’ election
4 hours -
Justice by guesswork is dangerous – Constitution Review Chair calls for data-driven court reforms
5 hours -
Justice delayed is justice denied, the system is failing litigants – Constitution Review Chair
5 hours -
Reform without data is a gamble – Constitution Review Chair warns against rushing Supreme Court changes
5 hours -
Rich and voiceless: How Putin has kept Russia’s billionaires on side in the war against Ukraine
6 hours -
Cruise ship hits reef on first trip since leaving passenger on island
6 hours -
UK restricts DR Congo visas over migrant return policy
6 hours -
Attack on Kyiv shows ‘Russia doesn’t want peace’, Zelensky says
6 hours -
Two dead in 50-vehicle pile up on Japan highway
6 hours -
Fearing deportation, Hondurans in the US send more cash home than ever before
7 hours -
New York blanketed in snow, sparking travel chaos
7 hours -
Creative Canvas 2025: Documenting Ghana’s creative year beyond the noise
10 hours -
We would have lost that game last season – Guardiola
11 hours
