It's been a few months after the much-publicized of country music stars Miranda Lambert, 32, and Blake Shelton, 39. Now, Lambert is ready to open up and talk about her past marriage with "The Voice" judge.
The "Little Red Wagon" songstress recently sat with Cosmopolitan magazine for its January 2016 issue, talking about her life, music and past relationship. In the interview, Lambert admits that she's still in the midst of "processing everything" that happened between him and Lambert, which lead to their divorce.
"We were together for 10 years, married for four, were very quickly divorced, and are friends. I'm still processing everything and figuring out where to go and what happened," she revealed.
However, the country songstress is not closing her doors in marriage but it's not in her plans right now.
She told the magazine, "[Marriage is] a tough business, and we gave it our best college try … If I ever were to get married again -- which is completely not on my radar at all right now — I feel like it's not about it being a step in life. It's not about a piece of paper or a diamond. It's the way you feel about somebody and the commitment in your heart."
Meanwhile, a source from Hollywood Life reveals that Lambert feels that after Shelton started dating his fellow "The Voice" coach Gwen Stefani, the man he "knew and loved has vanished" and is now a totally different person.
“He’s just like a completely different person to Miranda,” the source told Hollywood Life.
Despite saying that they are still friends, like what was originally planned before the divorce, the insider discloses that Shelton has completely put his ex-wife in the sidelines, not returning phone calls or text messages.
The source also added that Shelton is too romantic with Stefani, something that she has never experienced in their 10-year relationship, and seeing that is quite heartbreaking for Lambert.
But despite the heartbreak, Miranda reveals to Cosmopolitan magazine that she's living her life to the fullest.
"I just want to live a life full of everything. Some of that might mean nights on my porch crying, drinking whiskey, and going, 'Man this sucks right now.' I don't necessarily want to know that I have really bad, long, lonely nights ahead of me, but I have had some, and I still have a bunch ahead of me," she said.
"But it's about living in the moment and feeling every tinge of pain, then waking up the next day and going, 'All right, I'm going to ride my ponies. I'm going to have a girls' night.' That's where I am. That's where I'm gonna live."
