Jason Momoa: I'm homeless, but I'm not homeless

Jason Momoa recently admitted to living a nomadic life and revealed that he doesn't have a home of his own despite being an A-list actor.

But just days after making the confession, the Aquaman star opened up about his living situation to People, telling the publication, "I'm just homeless. I'm not homeless."

He explained that his busy work schedule prevents him from settling down, as he often "goes from film to film".

In the last 6 years alone, Momoa has starred in such high-profile films as Justice League (2017), Aquaman (2018), Dune (2021), X-Speed ​​(2023) and Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom " (2023), and this is in addition to his three seasons on "Border" (2016-2018) and three seasons on "Vizh" (2019-2022).

Looking ahead, Momoa has the male lead in the upcoming historical limited series Chief Of War and the American-Italian drama film In The Hand of Dante.

He also has a new reality series, On The Roam, in which he "travels across the country to meet extraordinary individuals who are forging their own path," according to IMDb, which premieres on Max on January 18.

Despite being "constantly on the road," Momoa claims he's "doing well."

And while he's happy to still be busy working on various projects at the moment, the actor foresees "slowing down" for himself in the future.

"I've never bought a house, but I'm excited to one day," he admitted, before joking that people would be surprised to find out he's finally bought his own home.

Now officially a free man, but grateful to have a thriving career doing the job he loves, Momoa said he still enjoys traveling the country, learning more about arts and crafts from people far away from Hollywood.

"These are the things I really want to do, and hopefully by doing this I'll create something and give to charity," he said. "It feels good when I say, 'Wow, that's nice. I'm doing what I want to do."

He added that the upcoming season of his Wanderlust series will feature meetings with the artisans responsible for creating certain aspects of his movies and TV shows. Other adventures will see him help restore a 1920 Rolls-Royce Phantom and meet photographer Todd Hido.

"It's my passion for artisans who do handcrafting," said the Game of Thrones star. “The things that I really love, I want to honor the people that inspire me, and then I want to do things that are really cool for charity so that they can, you know, bring all this attention to these artisans. So when people see the show, I'm going to jump on Instagram and try to get involved so we can auction off a lot of these cool things and spread some love."/BGNES

"I have a nice trailer," Momoa said. "Everybody's like, 'Jason Momoa is homeless.' I say, "Relax. I have a sleeping bag."

The remarks come days after the actor settled his divorce from ex-wife Lisa Bonet, nearly two years after the couple announced their split.

The former couple began dating in 2005 and eventually tied the knot in an intimate ceremony in 2017.

During these years, 56-year-old Bonet and 44-year-old Momoa had two children: daughter Lola, 16, and son Nakoa-Wulf, 15.

After 6 years of marriage, the couple revealed in January 2022 that they had separated.

But court documents filed by Bonet earlier this month listed October 2020 as the official separation date.

Their divorce was finalized on January 9, and the former couple agreed to joint physical and legal custody of their children.

According to The Blast, the documents read: "Based on the distribution of assets and income as agreed upon by the parties in the settlement agreement, the parties will share the living expenses of the minor children and neither party will pay child support to the other."

The two parties agree that "if the minor children or any of them travel or vacation with either party, that party shall be responsible for the children's expenses for such travel."

The divorce has been declared "uncontested" and both stars are "waiving the right" to seek or receive spousal support from each other.

After Momoa's career began to grow after his breakthrough role as Hal Drogo in the first two seasons of Game of Thrones (2011-2012), the offers for juicy roles only increased.

As a result, the Honolulu, Hawaii native has been working constantly, which seems to have only increased now that he's been a free man for the past three-plus years.