Former president of the USA Barack Obama and his wife Michelle have always been vocal about all the highs and lows they have&nbsp;been&nbsp;through in their 30 years of relationship. Recently, Michelle got candid about her&nbsp;marriage and the challenges the couple faced. Opening up about her marriage, Michelle revealed that she "could not stand" her husband, Barack, for almost a decade when their two daughters were young and the couple were busy with their careers. 
 
During her roundtable&nbsp;interview with Revolt TV, Michelle shared the challenges they faced in their marriage. 
 
"People think I’m being catty by saying this. It's like there were 10 years where I couldn’t stand my husband," Michelle shared while talking to&nbsp;Kelly Rowland, Winnie Harlow,&nbsp;H.E.R.&nbsp;and Beyoncé’s mother Tina Knowles-Lawson. 
 
"And guess when it happened?" "When those kids were little." 
 
Talking more, Michelle shared that there was a time when Barack was busy travelling for work and she was alone back at home handling two daughters and her work.&nbsp; 
 
"And for 10 years while we’re trying to build our careers and, you know, worrying about school and who’s doing what and&nbsp;what, I was like, ‘Ugh, this isn’t even,’ " she explained. 
 
"And guess what?" Marriage isn’t 50/50, ever.'' 
 
''There’s sometimes I’m 70, he’s 30, but guess what? We’ve been married 30. I would take 10 bad years over 30." 
 
The couple, who first met in 1989, got married in 1992 and welcomed their first daughter, Malia, in 1998, and their second daughter, Sasha, in 2001. 
 
&nbsp;

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Former president of the USA Barack Obama and his wife Michelle have always been vocal about all the highs and lows they have been through in their 30 years of relationship.

Former president of the USA Barack Obama and his wife Michelle have always been vocal about all the highs and lows they have been through in their 30 years of relationship. Recently, Michelle got candid about her marriage and the challenges the couple faced. Opening up about her marriage, Michelle revealed that she "could not stand" her husband, Barack, for almost a decade when their two daughters were young and the couple were busy with their careers. During her roundtable interview with Revolt TV, Michelle shared the challenges they faced in their marriage. "People think I’m being catty by saying this. It's like there were 10 years where I couldn’t stand my husband," Michelle shared while talking to Kelly Rowland, Winnie Harlow, H.E.R. and Beyoncé’s mother Tina Knowles-Lawson. "And guess when it happened?" "When those kids were little." Talking more, Michelle shared that there was a time when Barack was busy travelling for work and she was alone back at home handling two daughters and her work. "And for 10 years while we’re trying to build our careers and, you know, worrying about school and who’s doing what and what, I was like, ‘Ugh, this isn’t even,’ " she explained. "And guess what?" Marriage isn’t 50/50, ever.'' ''There’s sometimes I’m 70, he’s 30, but guess what? We’ve been married 30. I would take 10 bad years over 30." The couple, who first met in 1989, got married in 1992 and welcomed their first daughter, Malia, in 1998, and their second daughter, Sasha, in 2001. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Michelle Obama talks about the time when she ‘couldn’t stand’ husband Barack

While former US President Barack Obama will hold a roundtable and meetings with key leaders at the COP26 summit, the It Takes Roots (ITR) delegation will be highlighting the 'Monster of Militarism' and the contradictions of his legacy of militarism.

This includes greater military expansion into the Pacific, the expansion of drone warfare and the use of military interventions on water protectors fighting against the Dakota Action Pipeline. The ITR represents over 60 frontline communities leaders and organisers.&nbsp;

It believes that if one is addressing climate change, then they require to end the military-industrial complex.

One of the speakers at the protests will be Alejandra M. Lyons of the SouthWest Organising Project (SWOP). "I am attending COP26 to represent New Mexico and to tell our world leaders that we are not a sacrifice zone. Our land and water must be protected as well as the rights of future Nuevo Mexican generations.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/glasgow-protests-protesters-perform-a-zombie-die-in-over-200-events-planned-worldwide-427579">Also read |&nbsp;Glasgow protests: Protesters perform a zombie die-in; over 200 events planned worldwide</a>

"We need to hold the US military accountable in this climate conversation no matter how much power they hold in our state," Lyons said.

Obama's speech will put the threat of climate change into a broader context, said Obama spokeswoman Hannah Hankins in a statement.&nbsp;

She further added that Obama will be speaking on important progress made&nbsp;since the Paris agreement took effect. Also, he will be highlighting the leadership of young people around the globe. With this, the former President will call for more bold action going forward by the governments, the private sector, philanthropy, and civil society.

The Scottish city hosted the COP26 climate summit a few days ago. Though pledges were made by global leaders to reduce carbon emissions, experts say that much more was needed to have been done.

(With inputs from agencies)

While former US President Barack Obama will hold a roundtable and meetings with key leaders at the COP26 summit, the It Takes Roots (ITR) delegation will be highlighting the 'Monster of Militarism' and the contradictions of his legacy of militarism.

While former US President Barack Obama will hold a roundtable and meetings with key leaders at the COP26 summit, the It Takes Roots (ITR) delegation will be highlighting the 'Monster of Militarism' and the contradictions of his legacy of militarism. This includes greater military expansion into the Pacific, the expansion of drone warfare and the use of military interventions on water protectors fighting against the Dakota Action Pipeline. The ITR represents over 60 frontline communities leaders and organisers. It believes that if one is addressing climate change, then they require to end the military-industrial complex. One of the speakers at the protests will be Alejandra M. Lyons of the SouthWest Organising Project (SWOP). "I am attending COP26 to represent New Mexico and to tell our world leaders that we are not a sacrifice zone. Our land and water must be protected as well as the rights of future Nuevo Mexican generations. Also read | Glasgow protests: Protesters perform a zombie die-in; over 200 events planned worldwide "We need to hold the US military accountable in this climate conversation no matter how much power they hold in our state," Lyons said. Obama's speech will put the threat of climate change into a broader context, said Obama spokeswoman Hannah Hankins in a statement. She further added that Obama will be speaking on important progress made since the Paris agreement took effect. Also, he will be highlighting the leadership of young people around the globe. With this, the former President will call for more bold action going forward by the governments, the private sector, philanthropy, and civil society. The Scottish city hosted the COP26 climate summit a few days ago. Though pledges were made by global leaders to reduce carbon emissions, experts say that much more was needed to have been done. (With inputs from agencies)

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