Mila Kunis Spills The Tea On Her Neighbors' Complaints

Life in the Spotlight – and the HOA

Los Angeles, Dec 9 – Hollywood darling Mila Kunis isn't just navigating the red carpet; she's also managing neighborhood drama as the head of her Homeowners Association (HOA) in Beverly Hills. You'd think handling Hollywood would prepare her for anything, but Kunis is quick to spill the tea on what she calls a "thankless task." The 42-year-old actress dished during an appearance on the Today show that all she gets from her neighbors "all day long" are complaints.

“All people do is complain, all I get is complaints all day long. No one ever goes, 'You know what? Thank you so much' for anything, ever,” Mila candidly shared.

The Unseen Role of HOA Presidents

Despite the constant grumbling, Kunis took on the responsibility of leading her eight-home enclave's HOA because "no one else wanted it," reports 'Female First UK.' She even entertained the idea of using her Hollywood platform to shine a light on the challenges faced by HOA presidents nationwide. Living in the star-studded streets with her husband Ashton Kutcher and their kids, Wyatt and Dimitri, Kunis acknowledges that while most neighbors are used to celebrity sightings, the mundane roles like HOA president often go unappreciated.

Rallying the Troops

Mila's not just expressing frustration; she's also taking action. Tired of emails being disregarded as "mass emails," Kunis has enlisted the help of her friends to engage other homeowners. "I worked hard at it," she laughed, crediting a friend with helping craft emails that might actually get a response. She even joked about her desperate measures, saying she had to nudge a nearby friend to reply to her emails to coerce others into acknowledging them.

In a city where neighbors might not bat an eye at celebrity residents, Mila Kunis's role as an HOA president is a reminder that even stars face everyday challenges. With her humorous take on the situation, Kunis hopes to encourage a bit more gratitude from her neighbors – and perhaps make the thankless role a bit more appreciated.