Zoé Kravitz Reveals Channing Tatum ‘Swallowed Pool Water’ at a Party in Mexico; Says He Kept ‘Puking’

As a die-hard Channing Tatum fan, I can’t help but chuckle at his latest escapade! From the Magic Mike hunk to the action-packed hero, it seems our favorite Silverback has added a new title to his resume – human water park ride!


Recently, Channing Tatum disclosed an amusing but awkward experience he encountered in Mexico while publicizing his upcoming film titled “Blink Twice.” This movie, helmed by Zoë Kravitz, shares a resemblance with the movie “Get Out” in terms of its style or genre.

In a chat with Buzzfeed, I reminisced about an incident at a party where Channing Tatum and his fellow actor, Simon Rex, were playfully wrestling in a pool. Unfortunately, we both accidentally ingested some pool water, which didn’t turn out so well for us. Channing admitted that it was indeed an unlucky adventure, and he shared that he had to spend a long 12 hours on the toilet afterward. As he put it, all he could do was perch on the throne, grimacing at the aftermath of our pool escapades.

Kravitz, aged 35, recollected a specific event: “Do you remember the time we had that party, Chan? You and Simon were having a pool wrestling match, and you both accidentally ingested water from the pool.” He added, “That incident happened in Mexico, and I recall you feeling sick and vomiting afterwards.”

“For 12 hours,” Tatum, 44, added with a vacant expression. “I couldn’t leave the bathroom.”

Channing Tatum’s encounter with the unexpected medical incident in Mexico, which involved a doctor giving him an injection, could potentially have been a serious instance of what’s known as Montezuma’s Revenge – a common sickness among travelers that is often linked to consuming contaminated food or water and results in stomach troubles.

“The doctor had to come and give me a shot in the butt to make it all okay,” Tatum recounted.

“It was a sick party,” Kravitz quipped with a laugh.

As per the University of Indiana, Montezuma’s Revenge is typically characterized by diarrhea, accompanied by symptoms such as stomach cramps, bloating, nausea, vomiting, and fever. Kravitz’s remark about the party brings a touch of humor to the recollection that Tatum’s discomfort made this particular occasion quite unforgettable.

In simpler terms, it’s best to steer clear of Mexico’s tap water as it’s often not safe for drinking, even the locals avoid it. Travelers like Channing Tatum, who faced a high fever and other health issues after consumption, should prioritize safety by refraining from consuming tap water or ice made from it.

As a lifestyle expert, I’d say it appears that the shot Tatum received contained antibiotics or other medications to tackle his serious gastrointestinal problems. In instances of severe gastroenteritis, characterized by frequent watery stools, fever, or blood in the stool, doctors may prescribe antibiotics, according to the Mayo Clinic.

To ensure you don’t encounter stomach issues while traveling in the future, it’s wise to only drink bottled water and avoid ice that might be made from potentially unsafe water supplies. The Mayo Clinic also recommends seeking immediate medical attention if you have more than four loose bowel movements daily, or if you experience severe symptoms like a fever, or if your stools contain blood, pus, or mucus.

Read More

2024-08-24 12:38