Sylvester union and theresa union daughters
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Gabrielle Union
American actress (born 1972)
Gabrielle Monique Union-Wade (néeUnion; born October 29, 1972)[2] is an American actress. Her career began in the 1990s, when she made dozens of appearances on television sitcoms, prior to landing supporting roles in 1999 teen films She's All That and 10 Things I Hate About You. She rose to greater prominence the following year, after she landed her breakthrough role in the teen film Bring It On.
Union is known for her performances in the romantic comedy films The Brothers (2001), Deliver Us from Eva (2003), Daddy's Little Girls (2007), Think Like a Man (2012) and Think Like a Man Too (2014). She also had starring roles in the CBS medical drama series City of Angels (2000) and in the films Bad Boys II (2003), Cradle 2 the Grave (2003), Neo Ned (2005), Cadillac Records (2008), Top Five (2014), Breaking In (2018), and The Perfect Find (2023). She has also co-starred in the films The Birth
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Gabrielle Union’s 2 Siblings Ranked Oldest to Youngest
Gabrielle Union is an American actress who has taken part in several movies and series. She was born in 1972 in Omaha, Nebraska, to Theresa Union and Sylvester E. Union. Her mother worked as a phone company manager and social worker, while her father was a military sergeant.
According to this famous actress, her parents taught her to be “an independent woman, standing on my own two feet, and that’s the road inom opted to take.”
She, in fact, took part in her first gay pride at the age of eight, soon after her parents moved to California. Unfortunately, they ended up divorcing after thirty years of marriage.
However, Gabrielle said this was not a traumatic event as “they handled their divorce and our subsequent transition into a blended family with grace, dignity, and respect. They always put us first and didn’t involve us. I’m lucky that I can just spegel what my parents did and always put the kids first. They
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This is a profile of Gabrielle Union’s mother, Theresa Glass Union. I’ve been fortunate to interview Gabrielle several times over the years, including twice for a cover story I did earlier this year about her work in the documentary Half the Sky and in the new BET drama Being Mary Jane. That story is available on this blog along with two previous cover stories I did on her. My reporting on Omaha’s African-American community has also found me filing stories on the large extended family the mother and daughter belong to, the Bryant-Fishers, and you’ll find a recent cover story I did on the family and their annual reunion. Over the years I had met and spoken with Gabrielle’s mother a few times. During a February interview Gabby mentioned that her mother had taken charge of three pre-school aged children whose own mother was unable to care for them. That peaked my interest and I filed it away in my mental archives. Then, while working on a proj