Isla Fisher has gained some profound insights into marriage following her divorce from Sacha Baron Cohen. Just a month after officially announcing their legal separation, the actress renowned for her role in "Now You See Me" shared an enigmatic message on Instagram Story on July 16th, hinting at the reasons behind some women's contemporary stance against marriage. The quote, initially featured on the @sheinspiresstrength account, read, "For all those men who ponder, 'Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?'—here's an update for you."
Continuing from her previous revelation about the separation, Fisher delved deeper into why some women opt to remain unmarried. The post pondered, "Why?" and answered, "Because women have come to realize that it's not worth acquiring an entire pig just to obtain a mere sausage."
Furthermore, Fisher cracked a joke about men on her Instagram feed, sharing what appeared to be a mock news article graphic stating, "Man Was Found to Be Missing 90% of His Brain But Was Still Living a Normal Life." In the caption, the 49-year-old wittily remarked, "Are you sure it's just one man they found?"
Fisher's followers swiftly speculated that she was subtly referencing her ex-husband, with whom she was married for 13 years before their 2023 breakup. One fan posted a GIF of Sacha from the 2006 film "Borat," captioned "High five," while another commented, "What's astonishing is that, despite the vagueness, almost everyone knows who's being referred to."
Nonetheless, despite their divorce, Isla and Sacha, 53, remain steadfast in their commitment to co-parenting their three children. In a 2024 statement announcing their split, they emphasized, "We forever share our devotion and love for our children." They reiterated this sentiment in June when confirming the finalization of their divorce, stating on their respective Instagram Stories, "We are proud of all we've achieved together, and, continuing to hold great respect for each other, we remain friends and are committed to co-parenting our wonderful children."
