Noah Centineois opening up about achieving sobriety after breaking out in Hollywood.TheTo All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love Youstar graces the digital cover ofHarper’s Bazaarin which he spoke about using drugs from the time he was 17 to the day before his 21st birthday.“There’s a syndicate of, like, 500 to 1,000 kids in the entertainment industry that are all trying to make it right now that all they do Monday to Monday is party every night,” Centineo, 23 said.The actor said his favorite thing to do with friends was “take Molly and talk for five hours and like get to the bottom of some really deeply philosophical existential questions.”Thomas WhitesideThomas WhitesideThe actor, who broke into fame with 2018’sTo All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, said he used to try “everything.”“There wasn’t really much I wouldn’t do. I never ever injected anything, which is good,” he continued. “I smoked a lot of things. I was really upset, man. It was a really dark time in my life.”Centineo’s parents divorced when he was 15 and he lived with his mother in California, while his father and sister Taylor lived in Florida.Noah Centineo.Thomas WhitesideNoah Centineo.Thomas Whiteside“As the 15-year-old living in close quarters with my mom, I felt an obligation to step up and fill a role, fill a position that was vacant at that time, you know, and in doing so, I bristled and I kind of shoved down a lot of emotion,” he said.Centineo soon moved out and “couch-surfed in the Valley and Hollywood for, like, four years.”“I do a lot of freaking out,” he said before diving into ways he likes to keep himself grounded. “I like baths. I like meditation. I like journaling. I talk to myself a lot if I’m mad at something that I did.”He continued, “I hold myself very accountable, but I talk myself off of ledges, too. And that’s a strong thing.”To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love Youbegins streaming on Netflix on Feb. 12.
Noah Centineois opening up about achieving sobriety after breaking out in Hollywood.
TheTo All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love Youstar graces the digital cover ofHarper’s Bazaarin which he spoke about using drugs from the time he was 17 to the day before his 21st birthday.
“There’s a syndicate of, like, 500 to 1,000 kids in the entertainment industry that are all trying to make it right now that all they do Monday to Monday is party every night,” Centineo, 23 said.
The actor said his favorite thing to do with friends was “take Molly and talk for five hours and like get to the bottom of some really deeply philosophical existential questions.”
Thomas Whiteside


The actor, who broke into fame with 2018’sTo All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, said he used to try “everything.”
“There wasn’t really much I wouldn’t do. I never ever injected anything, which is good,” he continued. “I smoked a lot of things. I was really upset, man. It was a really dark time in my life.”
Centineo’s parents divorced when he was 15 and he lived with his mother in California, while his father and sister Taylor lived in Florida.
Noah Centineo.Thomas Whiteside


“As the 15-year-old living in close quarters with my mom, I felt an obligation to step up and fill a role, fill a position that was vacant at that time, you know, and in doing so, I bristled and I kind of shoved down a lot of emotion,” he said.
Centineo soon moved out and “couch-surfed in the Valley and Hollywood for, like, four years.”
“I do a lot of freaking out,” he said before diving into ways he likes to keep himself grounded. “I like baths. I like meditation. I like journaling. I talk to myself a lot if I’m mad at something that I did.”
He continued, “I hold myself very accountable, but I talk myself off of ledges, too. And that’s a strong thing.”
To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love Youbegins streaming on Netflix on Feb. 12.
source: people.com