Christina Haack is facing online criticism. This follows a promotional ad she posted for her champagne brand. The ad featured her boyfriend, Chris Larocca. She shared the post on Instagram on December 10, 2025.
The ad is for her brand, Clé Cachée. The champagne launched on September 29. The photo shows a romantic, dramatic scene. Haack and Larocca are posed intimately with a bottle of champagne.
Haack wears a black satin gown and matching gloves. Larocca is in a black suit with a polka-dot tie. The tie is later seen discarded on a table. The champagne bottle is tipped over in the shot. This adds to the luxurious and sensual mood.
Haack’s caption read, “The Champagne made me do it.” Larocca commented in support. He wrote, “I had the best view in the house,” with a heart-eyes emoji.
The Online Reaction is Mixed
Many followers praised the ad. They complimented its creativity and Haack’s confidence. However, a significant number of people criticized it. The main complaint was about appropriateness. Critics argued the content was not suitable for a mother of three.
Haack Responds to Parenting Criticism
Christina Haack has three children. She shares daughter Taylor, 15, and son Brayden, 10, with ex-husband Tarek El Moussa. She shares son Hudson, 6, with her second ex-husband, Ant Anstead.
Haack did not reply to most negative comments. But she did respond to one. A user commented that she should focus more on her kids. The comment said, “At some point it has to become about the kids — not how sexy or cute you can look or trying to get a man… tone it down… do the parent thing and stop putting sexy out there.”
Haack replied directly. She wrote, “Interesting comment from someone with ‘single and loves to have fun’ in their profile.” She added three skull emojis.
A Broader Debate About Image and Parenting
The ad was meant to promote Clé Cachée. But it sparked a wider discussion online. People are debating public image, the demands of parenting, and personal branding. The conversation highlights the tension many public figures face. They balance their personal lives, careers, and public perception.
