Maintaining marriage for daughters despite infidelity

Jordyn Blum, the wife of Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl, has been keeping a low profile since her husband's shocking confession that he fathered a child with another woman, destroying their 21-year marriage.

However, the former model and producer may be ready to break her silence, as sources say she is considering a multimillion-dollar offer for a tell-all book.

Blum is reportedly considering the deal with a subsidiary of Simon & Schuster after feeling “humiliated” by Grohl's admission.

Insiders say the book could offer an intimate look into her decades-long relationship with the rock icon and show how she “held the marriage together” for the benefit of their three daughters Violet, Harper and Ophelia.

“If she accepts the proposal, Jordyn will have a lot to say about being married to a rock 'n' roll legend for over two decades,” a source said. DailyMail.comand hints at the personal struggles she had to endure behind the scenes.

Dave shattered his “nice guy in a skirt” image earlier this month, admitting in an Instagram statement: “I recently became a father to a little girl who was born outside of my marriage.

I plan to be a loving and supportive father to her. I love my wife and children and am doing everything I can to regain their trust and earn their forgiveness.”

Just days after his shocking admission that he had fathered an illegitimate child, rumors began to circulate about his alleged 15-year affair with porn publisher Annaliese Nielsen.

Friends of Nielsen told DailyMail.com that the Foo Fighters frontman had been with her for over a decade.

According to insiders, Jordyn “brushed off” his behavior throughout the marriage.

However, the latest revelations may prompt Blum to speak out. “Close friends believe she has long ignored Dave's indiscretions,” an insider revealed.

“But now that the whole world is watching and his baby confession is public knowledge, she can no longer hide behind the facade of a perfect marriage.”

Not only has Grohl's admission destroyed the band's public image, but Blum also has to deal with public humiliation and could end years of silence.