Bill Belichick’s girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, is not pulling any punches when it comes to dealing with critics of her age-gap relationship.
“Poke the Bear; Get the _____,” Hudson, 24, wrote via her Instagram Stories on Friday, March 14, alongside a mirror selfie.
In a follow-up slide, Hudson shared a screenshot of her DMs, in which a social media user told her, “But you do realize your relationship is insane right.”
On her page, Hudson offered to “help” the individual by dropping a comma after the word “insane” and adding a question mark at the end of the phrase.
She also added a poll, “Which is poorer?” with answers that are either “Manners” or “Punctuation Skills.”
Hudson also directly replied to the social media user.
“But you do realize direct messaging a stranger on Instagram with the intent of harassing them regarding their own personal relationship is insane, right?” Hudson responded.
Hudson has been dating former NFL coach Belichick, 72, since October 2024. They initially met three years earlier on an airplane while Hudson was still in college.
The pair made their red carpet debut at the American Museum of Natural History’s annual gala in December 2024.
“The evening was saturated with all of my favorite things: friendship, education, philanthropy, glamour, beet salad, Billy, dance-worthy music, ornithological & oceanic exhibits,” Hudson gushed via Instagram at the time. “We created so many great memories together while supporting a great cause; my heart is filled to the brim!!!”
Hudson has also been by Belichick’s side as he started a new career as the football coach for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also frequently claps back at haters judging her romance.
“Let’s take a deeper dive into the hot topic of the day: LOVE’… ‘What constitutes love?’ or ‘What makes someone worthy of loving?’ are questions that require a deep analysis and could possibly enable one to understand the romances that they may not understand nor relate to,” Hudson wrote via Instagram last month. “With such a limited character count.”
She further said that “there is no objective criteria for what constitutes someone’s worthiness of love” and “we do not need to justify ‘why’ we love a particular person.”
“The ways in which we develop our biological preferences are deeply personal in which we owe no justification nor explanation,” Hudson continued. “Love does not discriminate against sex, skin color, religion, age or ability. Love does not fluctuate along with someone’s body weight. Love does not lie within a perfect complexion. Love is not as deep as one’s pockets. Love does not look the same every time you see it.”
According to Hudson, “love is eternal” and shouldn’t be judged by others.
“It is never okay to harass or abuse a person based upon who they love,” she concluded at the time.
