Tom Brady Raises Alarm After Ex Gisele Bündchen Marries Joaquim Valente

Tom Brady raised eyebrows on Saturday with what many are calling a puzzling song choice on his Instagram Stories, which came one day after news of his ex's marriage this month.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion posted a couple of seemingly innocuous photos, the first of which was a half-selfie showing him smiling and wearing a white hoodie that read "Forever Young" across his chest. He also overlayed the photo with the text, "Yupppppp" and the "100" emoji.

The second photo shows him donning his NOBULL brand during what appears to be a photoshoot on the field. He's also holding a football.

Brady's Song Choice

But what alarmed fans was Brady's song choice for both of his Stories: Logic's "1-800-273-8255" track, featuring Alessia Cara and Khalid.

The 2017 track's title, of course, is a direct reference to the phone number for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

Logic's "1-800" Lyrics

The track is a dialogue between a suicidal hotline caller and a counselor. Brady's Instagram Stories feature the track's pre-chorus and chorus:

"I've been on the low / I been taking my time / I feel like I'm out of my mind / It fel like my life ain't mine (who can relate? Woo.

"I don't wanna be alive / I don't wanna be alive / I just wanna die today/ I just wanna die / And let me tell you why."

Brady's posts came one day after news emerged that his ex, Gisele Bündchen, 45, married Joaquim Valente, 38.

According to Page Six, Bündchen and Valente obtained a marriage license in Miami on Dec. 1 and tied the knot just two days later.

Bündchen and Valente started dating in June 2023. Bündchen divorced Brady in 2022 after 13 years of marriage.

Bündchen and Brady share two children: son Benjamin, 16, and daughter Vivian, 13. Brady also shares son, Jack, 17, with his ex, Bridget Moynahan.

Logic Explains Song's Meaning

During a 2018 conversation with the Recording Academy in Los Angeles, Logic explained he decided to write the song after many fans told him on tour that his songs truly helped save their lives.

"I was so scared for so long to say that because society has led me to believe that my anxiety is stupid and shouldn't be talked about, or that suicide, 'Who cares, who's weak enough to kill themselves?' Which is the most terrible, disgusting, ugly thing somebody can say," Logic said at the time. "That's why I decided to write about these topics because I was scared to write about them. And since I was scared, I was like, 'Well damn, it must mean it's good.'"