Who is Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson’s singer wife, Lauren Hashian? The Massachusetts native shares 2 children with the Moana actor, and they tied the knot in 2019 after 12 years of dating
- Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson showed his vulnerable side in a recent video for a young fan suffering from a brain disorder, singing a song from Moana and encouraging his followers to send her ‘mana’
- Johnson is a doting father himself, and has 2 children with his second wife, 39-year-Hashian, who has gone from working behind the scenes in the music industry to taking the mic
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson recently sang Moana’s “You’re Welcome” to a toddler who’s currently hospitalised with a brain disorder, as seen in a video shared on X by the actor.
He continued, “As we know, there’s a lot of noise and negativity out there, but I deeply believe that positive energy, light and mana can make a real difference in people’s lives – especially when it comes to our children who are struggling. Naomi I hope you smile with this song and Uncle Maui will sing ‘You’re Welcome’ anytime you need it. Thank you everyone watching this for sending your mana and positive light.”
Big hearted Johnson, 51, has children of his own and is also a doting husband to his wife, Lauren Hashian, 39. Here’s what we know about his supportive wife:
Lauren Hashian studied PR
According to People, Lauren Hashian grew up in Massachusetts and went on to study public relations and communications at university. Her LinkedIn shows that she worked in the creative licensing department at Warner Music Group from 2008 to 2010, and the motion picture music department at Paramount Pictures from 2010 to 2012.
She is an American musician
Hashian has got back into the music industry recent years, but in a different way, putting herself out there as a musician and singer in her own right – something she never thought she’d do.
“I was too shy of a kid, and I really wasn’t not shy until … I became a mother,” she told Billboard in 2021. “And then I felt way more confident in my own body and my own feelings. It was like, ‘Well, you can’t be scared of anything any more, because you don’t want to teach your kids that, right?’”