Kevin Spacey is grateful for the support.
However, he has clarified that it is not needed. After a recent interview went viral that implied the House of Cards alum doesn’t have a home, Kevin set the record straight.
“I feel the need to respond not to the press, but to the 1000s of people who have reached out over the past few days, offering me a place to stay, or have just asked if I'm okay, and to all of you,” he said in his Nov. 23 Instagram video. “Let me first say that I am truly touched by your generosity, full stop, but I feel it would be disingenuous of me to allow you to believe that I am indeed homeless in the colloquial sense.”
The 66-year-old went on to note how in the original interview he gave, he told the reporter, “I said I was basically living in hotels and Airbnbs and going where the work is, just as I did when I first started out in this business. I've been working nearly nonstop this entire year, and for that, I have so much to be grateful for.”
Kevin went on to acknowledge that while there are individuals “actually living in the streets or in their cars,” he added, “It is clear from the article itself that I am not one of them, nor was I attempting to say that I was.”
And while he kept the details of his current living situation private, he once again reiterated his gratitude for the support of fans and loved ones.
“I will now let you go back to your lives,” he concluded his video. “Thank you for just paying attention for a few minutes, and for indulging me and for all the kindness that you've shown me.”
The Baby Driver star’s video comes just a few days after The Telegraph published an article with the headline that said Kevin was “homeless.”
In the article, Kevin—was found not guilty in two separate sexual misconduct cases—said, “I'm living in hotels, I'm living in Airbnbs, I'm going where the work is. I literally have no home, that’s what I’m attempting to explain.”
He noted that he’d lost his former home in Maryland due to the “astronomical” costs incurred since the allegations surfaced in 2017.
“You get through it,” he said. “Everything is in storage, and I hope at some point, if things continue to improve, that I’ll be able to decide where I want to settle down again.”
He added his financial situation is “not great,” though when it comes to declaring bankruptcy, he said, “It was discussed, but it never got to that point.”