Demi Moore: Ashton Kutcher Betrayed Her at Danny Masterson’s Party

Demi Moore's revelations about Ashton Kutcher's infidelity and her painful experiences during their marriage may resurface in light of the backlash faced by Kutcher and Mila Kunis for writing supportive letters for convicted rapist Danny Masterson.

In her bestselling memoir “Inside Out,” Moore disclosed that Kutcher cheated on her a second time during their sixth anniversary weekend in 2011.

The incident occurred at Masterson's bachelor party in San Diego, where Kutcher picked up a young blonde woman and spent the night with her, claiming he was separated.

Moore also detailed other instances of insensitivity and self-absorption on Kutcher's part during their relationship, including pressuring her into threesomes, encouraging her to break her sobriety, and showing little remorse after being caught cheating.

Given the recent controversy surrounding Kutcher's character references for Masterson, questions have been raised about his integrity and past behavior.

Kutcher and Masterson were friends and co-stars on the hit show “That '70s Show,” which aired from 1998 to 2006.

They, along with Kunis, were part of the same social circle during that time.

In 2003, Kutcher began dating Moore, who was 15 years his senior.

Despite the age difference, Moore found an immediate connection with Kutcher and described him as mature beyond his years.

However, certain passages from Moore's book raise concerns about Kutcher's support for Masterson and his advocacy for s** trafficking victims.

Moore revealed that she confided in Kutcher about being raped at the age of 15 and credited him with helping her start the healing process.

This raises questions about how Kutcher could write a letter defending Masterson without acknowledging his friend's crimes.

Moore and Kutcher also launched a nonprofit organization called Thorn to combat online s** trafficking.

The official launch of the organization coincided with news breaking about Kutcher's first act of infidelity, when he slept with another woman in their home.

Nevertheless, they proceeded with the launch event, during which Moore spoke about the need to change the culture that enables men to exploit underage girls for s**.

Despite her public advocacy, Moore admitted to not feeling protected, respected, loved, or cared for by Kutcher.

In light of the recent controversy, Kutcher and Kunis recorded an apology video to address the pain caused by their character letters for Masterson.

However, their apology received criticism on social media, with many questioning its sincerity.

Journalist Yashar Ali suggested that Church of Scientology lawyers may have been involved in crafting the letters and the apology video, given Masterson's association with the controversial organization.

Criticism of Kutcher and Kunis also came from Chrissie Carnell Bixler, one of Masterson's alleged victims, who called Kutcher “sick” and advised Kunis to confront her own experiences on “That '70s Show.”

Actress Christina Ricci also condemned the couple's support for Masterson, emphasizing the importance of believing victims and not discrediting their experiences.

As the fallout continues, it remains to be seen how Kutcher and Kunis will address the backlash and whether their reputation will be affected by their association with Masterson.