Will Smith is now speaking out and sharing his thoughts about his seven-year separation from Jada Pinkett Smith, as well as her upcoming revealing memoir titled "Worthy."

In a recent profile interview conducted by the New York Times, Jada candidly discusses numerous revelations featured in her forthcoming book, including her struggles with past suicidal thoughts, depression, her use of hallucinogens to explore her mental health issues, and the unique dynamics of her marriage with Will.

Her memoir is a deeply honest and unfiltered examination of the inner challenges she has faced. Smith expressed his sentiments to the New York Times via email, acknowledging that reading the book served as a powerful reminder of his wife's incredible strength.

"When you’ve been with someone for more than half of your life, a sort of emotional blindness sets in," the Oscar-winning actor wrote. "You can all too easily lose your sensitivity to their hidden nuances and subtle beauties."

and Jada. Credit: Jeff Kravitz/ FilmMagic

In an intimate conversation with Today's Hoda Kotb last week, the 52-year-old actress delved into her forthcoming memoir, discussing a multitude of eye-opening revelations from the book. Among these revelations was the revelation that Jada and Will have been living separately for the past seven years.

"Yes, it was not a divorce on paper, but it was a divorce," Jada told Hoda.

The Girls Trip star disclosed that she and Will, 55, have been leading "completely separate lives" since 2016, even though they never officially divorced.

Through the years rumors swirled about the couple, but Jada said, "I can definitely understand why there would be misunderstandings, but none of it's true."

The separation started seven years ago, as confirmed by Jada during the interview. It has been a long-standing arrangement that the couple has managed to maintain discreetly, away from the public eye.

When asked why they chose to maintain this arrangement, Jada said, "I think just not being ready yet. Still trying to figure out between the two of us how to be in a partnership, and in regards to how do we present that to people, you know? And we hadn't figured that out."

"I think by the time we got to 2016, we were just exhausted with trying. I think we were both kind of just still stuck in our fantasy of what we thought the other person should be," Jada said, adding that she made a promise to herself and Will to never allow their marriage to result in a divorce. "I made a promise that there will never be a reason for us to get a divorce. We will work through whatever. And I just haven't been able to break that promise."

Divorce, at least at the present time, is off the table. "We don't want to," Jada said. "We love our family. And we love each other. It's more of a life partnership. Ten years from now, Hoda, who knows?"

Worthy will be available wherever books are sold on Oct. 17.