Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more
Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more
Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more
John McEnroe and Tatum O’Neal’s son, Kevin, is officially married.
Kevin and Fern Cozine had their wedding ceremony on June 14 in Napa, California.
For the occasion, Cozine wore a white off-the-shoulder gown and veil, while Kevin wore a classic white tuxedo and black bowtie, as seen in photos shared by People.
The nuptials came more than a year after the couple announced their engagement. In November 2023, Kevin shared a sweet picture on Instagram of Cozine showing off her diamond ring, as he was hugging her from behind.
“Forever @ferncozine,” he wrote in the caption.
John McEnroe, Anna McEnroe, and Kevin McEnroe attend the ‘McEnroe’ premiere at the 2022 Tribeca Festival (Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for Tribeca Festival)
Kevin’s divorced parents, actor O’Neal and seven-time Grand Slam-winning tennis legend John, also reunited at the wedding.
“The anger is gone,” O’Neal told Variety in February about her relationship with John.
After O’Neal and John tied the knot in 1986, they welcomed three children: Kevin, 39, Sean, 37, and Emily, 34.
They split in 1992 and went on to have a messy custody battle over their children. They made vicious allegations against each other during that battle regarding John’s famous temper and O’Neal’s drug abuse.
However, John received full custody of his children in 1994 amid O’Neal’s struggles with addiction.
The Paper Moon star has spoken openly about her experience with substance abuse, including alcohol, cocaine, and heroin. In 2020, O’Neal overdosed on a combination of drugs, including morphine, and ended up in a six-week coma.
“I had a gnarly stroke. I almost died,” she told People in 2023. Her three children also spoke to the publication about the overdose, with Kevin reflecting on O’Neal’s decades-long struggle with addiction.
“There were times growing up where she’d get sober, but it was never sustained,” he recalled. “As her child, I felt like I was convincing her for 20 years: You should want to live. It’s not that bad. But she didn’t see it that way, or she couldn’t see past her pain — emotional, physical, spiritual. But she’s able to see it now.”
He also praised her recovery now, noting how the hope she has and the community she’s gained have helped her.
“She is making an enormous effort to embrace the lifestyle that is being in recovery, and that’s all I could ask for. She could stumble and fall forever for all I care, but as long as she gets back on the horse, that’s all it takes,” he added.
