Photo: Instagram.com/meganfox
Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly are engaged, the couple announced on Wednesday, January 12. The two also shared a video of the moment MGK popped the question. In the clip, MGK and Fox are kneeling under a banyan tree, and from the caption, it seems this location has particular significance to them.
“In July of 2020 we sat under this banyan tree,” Fox wrote. “We asked for magic. We were oblivious to the pain we would face together in such a short, frenetic period of time. Unaware of the work and sacrifices the relationship would require from us but intoxicated off of the love. And the karma. Somehow a year and a half later, having walked through hell together, and having laughed more than I ever imagined possible, he asked me to marry him. And just as in every lifetime before this one, and as in every lifetime that will follow it, I said yes.…and then we drank each other’s blood.”
View this post on Instagram
I wouldn’t expect anything less from Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly.
In a profile for The Washington Post, Fox said she knew MGK was her soulmate immediately. “The first time I looked into his eyes, I was like, ‘I know you. I have known you so many times, in so many different forms, in so many different lives,’” she said, adding she “wasn’t expecting it’d be like, ‘God, you are my soul mate,’ instantly.”
View this post on Instagram
MGC proposed with a ring that came with lots of special meanings too. “Beneath the same branches we fell in love under, I brought her back to ask her to marry me,” the musician shared on Instagram. “I know tradition is one ring, but I designed it with Stephen Webster to be two: the emerald (her birth stone) and the diamond (my birth stone) set on two magnetic bands of thorns that draw together as two halves of the same soul forming the obscure heart that is our love. 1-11-2022 ✨.”
“It was obvious from second one what it was going to be…This is a very intense relationship,” Fox told British GQ. “Our souls chose this to absolutely have to face our shadow selves; to face things about ourselves we didn’t want to have to know, that we tried to push away.”
