As
Harris
and
Bush
navigated
these
changes,
they
leaned
on
each
other
and
the
other
women
in
their
friendship
circles.
“I
didn’t
expect
to
find
love
in
this
support
system,”
the
actress
wrote
in
an
April
2024
essay
for
Glamour. “I
don’t
know
how
else
to
say
it
other
than:
I
didn’t
see
it
until
I
saw
it.
And
I
think
it’s
very
easy
not
to
see
something
that’s
been
in
front
of
your
face
for
a
long
time
when
you’d
never
looked
at
it
as
an
option
and
you
had
never
been
looked
at
as
an
option.
What
I
saw
was
a
friend
with
her
big,
happy
life.
And
now
I
know
she
thought
the
same
thing
about
me.”
But
it
wasn’t
until
Bush
asked
Harris
out
that
they
realized
they
could
be
something
more.
“Our
friends
were
trying
to
set
her
up
with
someone
and
I
was
like, ‘If
she’s
ready
to
date,
she’s
f–king
going
on
a
date
with
me.
Sorry,
uh
uh,
no
f–king
way,'”
the
John
Tucker
Must
Die
alum
recalled
on
her
podcast
Work
in
Progress
in
July. “And
people
were
like, ‘Wait,
what?’
She
even
said
to
me, ‘Hold
the
phone,
I
always
thought
you
were
straight.’
And
I
was
like,
‘I
always
thought
you
were
happy.
But
we’re
both
f–king
single.
What
are
we
doing?'”
Remembering
how
they
“were
f–king
cackling,”
Bush
continued,
she
told
Harris, “‘Yeah,
dude
I
never
looked
at
you
as
an
option.’
And
she
was
like, ‘I
never
looked
at
you
as
an
option.’
And
it’s
cause
we
weren’t
options.”
But
after
their
date—which
Bush
noted
in
her
Glamour
essay
was
a
four-and-a-half
hour-long
meal
and
“truly
one
of
the
most
surreal
experiences”
of
her
life—they
decided
they
were
both
interested
in
the
option
of
seeing
where
their
connection
could
go.
Red Carpet
