Kourtney Kardashian is embracing Barbiecore. On Monday, the pregnant Kardashians star, 44, donned a pink leather jacket and pink jean shorts to go watch Barbie after being giving “strict instructions” by “the girls” to dress fittingly for the box-office-smashing movie. Alongside a mirror selfie of herself showing off her outfit, Kardashian wrote, “took the girls to see Barbie, had very strict instructions to wear my pink jorts.” The Poosh founder teamed her jacket and unbuttoned shorts with a black top.
AN ultra-rare toy car that was originally bought for 50p at a car boot sale is now set to fetch a huge sum at auction.
The miniature motor is a scale replica of the Jaguar XJ5.3C that appeared in the beloved espionage thriller series The New Avengers, which ran from 1976 to 1977.
However, the model was never put into production by toymakers Dinky, so only a handful of pre-production samples like this one exist.
Suspended by the NHL for making an offensive statement referring to his ex-girlfriend Elisha Cuthbert as sloppy seconds, Sean Avery has apologized.
“I should not have made those comments and I recognize that they were inappropriate,” the hockey star said. “It was a bad attempt to build excitement for the game, but I am now acutely aware of how hurtful my actions were.
EARLIER this week, 31-year-old Stephen Bear reunited with his teen girlfriend as they rekindled their romance following a split in November.
He and Tia McAlister, who turned 18 earlier this month, originally started dating a year ago - and Bear even got a huge image of her face tattooed onto his back when she was just 17.
Bear is heavily inked, and he has a huge portrait of three different women across his back and shoulders - with one holding a gun, another wearing a bandana across her mouth, and the third blindfolded.
Count how many Johns there are in your life. Now double that number. Now triple that number. Everyone is actually named John. Let's get into it.
According to the Behind the Name website, the name John held the No. 1 spot in the United States from 1880 up until 1923. It briefly fell to No. 2, then held strong in third place from 1930 until 1952. Since then, John has declined significantly as new and exciting names take its place.