Barack and Michelle Obama are sharing some details about their first date. The couple, who've been married for 34 years, has been busy with the opening of the Obama Presidential Center, a museum, library, and education project in Chicago that celebrates his presidency and his administration's achievements. In a clip promoting the center, Barack and Michelle playfully opened up about their first date, which shares a special link to the center they just opened.
"This would have been THE date," said Michelle when speaking about the center. "This would have been like, 'oh this dude is cool.' And then this is a sexy environment, I'm sorry," she said, prompting a shrug from Barack.
"This is a date vibe," continued Michelle, painting a picture of what date goers can expect. "And then you put your arm around your date, and then we talk about life," she said, leaning close to Barack, who put his arm around her.
"A tip to all young men out there!" he said.
The clip was shared by Michelle Obama, who revealed in the caption that her and Barack's first date took place in a museum. "Barack and I went to a museum on our first date. So take it from us: the Obama Presidential Center campus has just the right vibe for you and your boo," she captioned the post, adding a heart emoji.
You can check out the full exchange below.
Michelle and Barack Obama share what works about their dynamic
Michelle and Barack Obama have been married for years, building a partnership and a family that includes their two daughters, Malia and Sasha Obama.
In an interview with PEOPLE, Michelle revealed some of their personality differences, saying that they "are each other's counterbalance."
She made it clear that Barack shaped her as a person in key ways. "The truth is, I probably would have been someone who stayed more put," Michelle said. "I think I would have had a beautiful life here, but it would have been smaller."
"But because of who my husband is, he offered all of us — our girls, my mom, my family — a broader sense of what's possible in life," she said. "He made me think more broadly about what I could do with this Harvard law degree besides be a lawyer. He gave me the courage. He was my ballast. He was like, 'I got you.' And however hard it's been, the ups and downs, he's got me."







