Whoopi Goldberg loves having a whizzing good time.
When Page Six asked the EGOT winner at a recent mental health gala how she keeps her mind in check, she hilariously responded, “I try to laugh and pee.”
Goldberg, 67, explained that she is now at “a certain age” where she wets herself if she starts “having too much fun.”
However, the “View” co-host shared that she is remarkably composed whenever this happens.
“You go, ‘Oops, gotta go!'” she quipped to us at Bring Change to Mind‘s 11th annual Revels & Revelations Gala on Monday.
Goldberg couldn’t put an exact figure on how many times the accidental potty breaks have happened within the last year, though she admitted it’s “a lot.”
While attending the charity event, the “Sister Act” star warmly greeted two of Robin Williams’ children, Zak, 40, and Zelda, 34, as well as the late comedian’s second wife, Marsha Garces.
Williams, a close friend of Goldberg’s, died by suicide at age 63 in August 2014.
The “Mrs. Doubtfire” star’s death came after a long battle with depression, and an autopsy revealed he had been suffering from Lewy body dementia, which can cause behavioral changes including hallucinations, delusions or changes in mood.
I watched them growing up,” Goldberg told Page Six of Zak and Zelda.
“It’s hard when people have gone, and then you see the lights that they left behind. It’s kind of wonderful.”
#whoopigoldberg
When Page Six asked the EGOT winner at a recent mental health gala how she keeps her mind in check, she hilariously responded, “I try to laugh and pee.”
Goldberg, 67, explained that she is now at “a certain age” where she wets herself if she starts “having too much fun.”
However, the “View” co-host shared that she is remarkably composed whenever this happens.
“You go, ‘Oops, gotta go!'” she quipped to us at Bring Change to Mind‘s 11th annual Revels & Revelations Gala on Monday.
Goldberg couldn’t put an exact figure on how many times the accidental potty breaks have happened within the last year, though she admitted it’s “a lot.”
While attending the charity event, the “Sister Act” star warmly greeted two of Robin Williams’ children, Zak, 40, and Zelda, 34, as well as the late comedian’s second wife, Marsha Garces.
Williams, a close friend of Goldberg’s, died by suicide at age 63 in August 2014.
The “Mrs. Doubtfire” star’s death came after a long battle with depression, and an autopsy revealed he had been suffering from Lewy body dementia, which can cause behavioral changes including hallucinations, delusions or changes in mood.
I watched them growing up,” Goldberg told Page Six of Zak and Zelda.
“It’s hard when people have gone, and then you see the lights that they left behind. It’s kind of wonderful.”
#whoopigoldberg
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NewsTranscription
00:00 Thank you for watching my channel please subscribe and like.
00:03 Now back to the news.
00:05 Whoopi Goldberg loves having a whizzing good time.
00:08 When Page Six asked the EGOT winner at her recent mental health gala how she keeps her
00:12 mind in check, she hilariously responded, "I try to laugh and pee."
00:17 Goldberg, 67, explained that she is now at a certain age where she wets herself as she
00:22 starts having too much fun.
00:24 However, the Bew co-host shared that she is remarkably compassed whenever this happens.
00:30 You go, oops, gotta go.
00:32 She quipped to a sap ring change to Mines 11th Annual Revels and Revelations Gala on
00:36 Monday.
00:38 Goldberg couldn't put an exact figure on how many times the accidental potty breaks have
00:41 happened within the last year, though she admitted it's a lot.
00:45 While attending the charity event, the Sister Act star warmly greeted two of Robin Williams'
00:49 children, Zack, 40, and Zelda, 34, as well as the late comedian's second wife, Marsha
00:55 Garces.
00:56 Williams, a close friend of Goldberg's, died by suicide at age 63 in August 2014.
01:03 The Mrs. Doubtfire star's death came after a long battle with depression, and an autopsy
01:07 revealed he had been suffering from Lewy body dementia, which can cause behavioral changes
01:12 including hallucinations, delusions or changes in mood.
01:16 "I watched them growing up," Goldberg told Page Six of Zack and Zelda.
01:20 "It's hard when people have gone, and then you see the lights that they left behind.
01:24 It's kind of wonderful."
01:25 [BLANK_AUDIO]