Celebrities

The 36-year-old former Made In Chelsea star explained she’s been looking into different education options for her daughters, Sienna, 5, and Aurelia, 4, because she questions why she should make them go to school when she disliked it herself. She’s been trying to understand if traditional schooling is the right path for them.

The advertisement showed an Australian couple reacting in contrasting ways while trying out Amazon’s new Alexa AI assistant.

The couple, including the 31-year-old athlete and Gordon Ramsay’s 26-year-old daughter, began their travels with a luxurious, £6,000-per-night trip to Mauritius, courtesy of her parents, before continuing on to Australia.

On Sunday evening, the 40-year-old TV and radio host announced on social media that her three-year-old son was in a sling after an accident.

On Sunday, the 28-year-old actress wore a flowing Grecian dress that beautifully showed off her figure.

The 30-year-old model was one of many celebrities who enjoyed a concert by the 31-year-old Puerto Rican rapper before the Seattle Seahawks won against the New England Patriots with a score of 29-13.

During her concert in Gold Coast on Saturday, the 27-year-old performer was encouraged by the crowd to participate in a strange Australian custom: drinking beer from a shoe.

The 22-year-old celebrity known for his conservation work posted photos on social media showing him enjoying the New England Patriots versus Seattle Seahawks game at a crowded Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. He was there to see who would win the championship.

Bad Bunny, the 31-year-old Puerto Rican star, was joined on stage by a star-studded lineup including Lady Gaga, Jessica Alba, Pedro Pascal, Karol G, Young Miko, David Grutman, Cardi B, Alix Earle, and Ricky Martin, among others.

As with everything Bad Bunny does, the imagery in his video carried a deeper meaning. He featured people harvesting sugarcane, a clear reference to Puerto Rico’s long history of colonization. Sugarcane was first brought to the island by Spain in the 1500s, leading to large plantations and the use of slave labor. Later, in the late 19th century, the United States took control of Puerto Rico and continued the profitable sugar industry, with major mainland companies benefiting the most.