Who Is the Father of ‘Love Island USA' Star Huda's Daughter? 5 Things to Know About Her Ex Noah
In and out of the villa, Huda Mustafa has become a major topic of conversation on Love Island USA season 7.
Huda, an original islanders, quickly formed a connection with Jeremiah Brown, which received backlash from Peacock viewers who felt the couple weren't open to forming other connections. The drama escalated when Huda told Jeremiah she was a mom.
"I'm a mommy," she revealed on the show. "She's 4. I've been a single mom for like four years now. I've never introduced a man to my kid. No man has met the standards."
Jeremiah — who looked quite distraught when he first learned about Huda's daughter — said he needed to sit with the information. While they stayed together, things have been a bit rocky, and during episode 12, Huda was nearly voted off when Ace Greene and Nic Vansteenberghe claimed she wasn't being genuine.
'Love Island USA' Season 7: Meet the Hot New Singles Looking for Love in Fiji
Off screen, Huda's ex Noah Sheline remained largely tight-lipped about her reality TV experience. He spoke out, however, after seeing the backlash Huda was getting on social media.
'She's maybe not doing a great job idk I don't watch the show but I don't like that I'm seeing so much negative s*** on my page or even clips of it about her,' he wrote via Instagram in June about the 'unhealthy" hate. 'It's not my job to police her or the people in my comments, but I will say what you guys do will affect her mental health and my daughter's maybe in the future."
Keep scrolling for everything to know about Huda's ex Noah:
The former couple dated in the late 2010s before welcoming their daughter, Arleigh, in July 2020. It's unclear when they split. While Huda has been filming in Fiji, Noah has been documenting his quality time with Arleigh.
'Simply my greatest love in the world, my princess and she's a daddies girl," he wrote via Instagram while captioning another post with Arleigh, 'I love you, I love you, I love you ... million times more.'
According to his social media, Noah is in the U.S. Army as a combat engineer.
According to Love Island fan accounts, Noah posted and then deleted his reaction to Huda saying she was a single mom.
"People think I'm not a present father because my bm act like she do it alone on a show," he allegedly wrote in a post shared on social media. "Us unbothered."
Noah elaborated in another post, writing, 'Not sure what else to say or if I'm talking to a wall of social media. I just ask people be nice. It's a tv show. Y'all are watching people date I don't think it's that serious to put someone down a hole of bullying. Regardless of how ridiculous she might be or seem.'
Huda, meanwhile, revealed she was a mother during a conversation with Jeremiah in a June episode, saying, "I like for you to get to know me on a deeper level. But I just hope — regardless of whatever I say — I hope that you stay true to your feelings."
She continued: "OK, so I did want to bring up something because I wanted to be honest with you and I wanted to make sure that I really trusted you and I really liked you. I am a mom."
'Love Island USA' Couples Status Check: Who's Still Together, Who Broke Up After Leaving the Villa?
"Don't ask me to have a kid young, l'll tell you yes!" Noah wrote via Instagram in 2022. "She makes being a young dad feel like the best thing in the world!"
Noah, who is not following Huda on social media, has been focused on raising Arleigh. He doesn't appear to be dating anyone publicly following his split from Huda.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
18 minutes ago
- New York Times
‘Elio' Review: Pixar's Fantastical, Familiar World
Colors pop, lines flow and an alien world shimmers like the Vegas strip after dark in Pixar's latest, 'Elio,' a lackluster science-fiction adventure about a lonely boy and extraterrestrials who come in peace, except when they don't. By turns appealing and drearily familiar, the movie offers the expected visual pleasures and characters who range from the gently exaggerated to the hyperbolic. Some have rubbery countenances and curious appendages; others have enormous eyes that water with emotion. Yours may glaze over in boredom. A morality tale with far-out friendlies and a glowering, growling Marvelesque villain, 'Elio' has predictable Pixar bright spots, but the story is a drag. It tracks the title character (voiced by Yonas Kibreab), an 11-year-old who's been recently and mysteriously orphaned. He now lives with his aunt, Olga (Zoe Saldaña), an Air Force Major who monitors space junk at the coastal California base where she's stationed. Loving yet clueless, she is at a loss on how to raise a child, especially one who's unhappy and feels out of place with her or anywhere. (Her parenting book is studded with a rainbow of sticky notes.) Less comically, Olga is especially ill-equipped to deal with a grieving child, a failing that she shares with the filmmakers. Orphans are a storybook staple — from Disney's original 'Snow White' to 'Lilo & Stitch' — though not on Planet Pixar. Yet to judge by this movie's at times abruptly fluctuating tones and eagerness to dry every tear, Elio's greatest issue isn't that his parents are dead but that the filmmakers are uncomfortable with his grief. Early on, while out with his aunt, he hides under a table and weeps. Soon, though, the story has revved up, and he's humorously sending messages into space begging to be taken away from Olga, Earth, everything. 'Aliens abduct me!!!,' Elio scrawls on a beach, before lying down and grinning hopefully at the sky. After some more narrative busyness, character development and scene changes, the filmmakers grant Elio's wish and send him off on his hoped-for cosmic adventure. One evening, while Olga is at work and Elio waits for deliverance, he is pulled from the beach on a beam of light, an image of alien abduction with a suggestively rapturous religious undertone. Once he achieves liftoff, the movie starts to as well. It grows more vividly hued and nicely unbound, and Elio is soon careering through bursts of color and graphic forms, much like the astronaut in the oft-copied lysergic star gate sequence in '2001: A Space Odyssey.' Elio predictably exits our solar system and ends up in the Communiverse, a sparkly, kaleidoscopic alternative realm where the directors Madeline Sharafian and Domee Shi modestly cut loose. (The script is by Julia Cho, Mark Hammer and Mike Jones.) A jumble of landscapes rich in lightly phantasmagoric embellishments, it functions as a kind of hangout and otherworldly United Nations for extraterrestrials. There, Elio zips past terrains with an array of biomorphic and geometric forms. He also, via a translator, chats up others, including a talking, floating blue supercomputer, Ooooo (Shirley Henderson), a kind of A.I. Jiminy Cricket, if one that tends to look like a dialogue bubble with eyes and a mouth. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.


Fox News
25 minutes ago
- Fox News
Shirts, hats and other apparel for veterans and patriots
For veterans, patriotic apparel is more than just clothing – it's a powerful symbol of sacrifice, dedication and unwavering love for the country. Whether you're a veteran looking to proudly display your service, a family member honoring a loved one or a patriot wanting to show support for the armed forces, these T-shirts, hoodies and hats will help you wear your pride. Combat Iron Apparel, a veteran-owned brand, is known for its humor-driven patriotic gear. This simple flag T-shirt is one of the brand's more muted options, making it great for those who prefer a minimalist look. The brand also offers designs with military-inspired graphics and sayings, like this one. All of their T-shirts are made from a soft cotton and polyester blend for maximum comfort and stretch. Combat Iron Apparel offers discounts for active service members, veterans, first responders (police, fire, EMS, doctors, nurses, and hospital staff), teachers and university students. Howitzer Clothing is another great place to shop to honor those who have served. This T-shirt is for the patriot who values the core ideals of the Declaration of Independence: Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. A portion of the proceeds from each sale benefits a variety of charities and non-profits. A veteran-owned brand, Howitzer Clothing offers discounts for active and veteran service members, their spouses and dependents, first responders, and federal, state and local government employees. Grunt Style, a veteran-owned brand born in Fort Benning, Georgia, is a popular spot for military apparel. Among their offerings is this humorous Grumpy Old Vet hoodie. Whether you're feeling grumpy or just want a little extra warmth, this veteran hoodie is a must-have. It's unisex, tagless (for an itch-free feel) and easy to care for. Patriots may also love this Declaration T-shirt, which serves as a reminder that freedom is declared, defended and lived everyday. Fans of camouflage will appreciate this T-shirt from veteran-owned brand Freedom Fatigues. It features a vintage-style flag print and high-quality, American-made fabric. Freedom Fatigues sources all materials from small businesses that embody the American way of life. Those who like to display the Betsy Ross flag might be interested in a sleek trucker hat. Black Rifle Coffee Company, another veteran-owned brand, is known for its delicious coffee and military-inspired merch. This T-shirt is ideal for all patriots, as it features a red, white and blue logo on plain black fabric and has a unisex fit. Don't forget to stock up on coffee — it comes in whole bean, ground, Keurig-compatible or canned varieties. These New Era baseball hats are a nice way to show support for both your favorite MLB team and the military. Each hat includes a camo design, an MLB team logo and a flag patch. The 9SEVENTY style features an adjustable snap back, a curved visor and performance stretch sweatband for optimal comfort. The hat is available for all 30 teams. For more Deals, visit Proudly display your service with a cap from JM Warriors. Officially licensed by the Army and Marines, the brand offers several authentic veteran hats for all types of service. You'll also find military-branded pickleball equipment and cooling towels for sports. If you're an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Sex and the City' Star Makes Major Admission About the Hit Show
On the heels of And Just Like That... premiering season 3 on HBO Max, Sarah Jessica Parker walked down memory lane of the role that changed her life, Carrie Bradshaw, on Sex and the City. And near the tail end of her conversation on the Call Her Daddy podcast, Cooper couldn't help but wonder if Parker had seen any of the SATC episodes to remember anything as production ramped up on And Just Like That.... To Cooper's surprise, nope. "I've never seen most of it," Parker admits. "I've never watched the show. I watched it in the beginning and there was a period in which I was getting dailies and rough cuts from the studio, but I finally begged off." Why did she beg off? It's actually kinda relatable. "Because, A) I wasn't keeping up. [Sex and the City principal director and writer] Michael Patrick [King] was like, 'You gotta watch, you gotta give me notes. You gotta watch it.' And then I realized that I wasn't being helpful because it was so unpleasant for me to watch myself that I couldn't see the work. And that's not a good producing partner. I was able to be a partner in lots of other ways." Sex and the City premiered in 1998 on HBO. The dramedy was created by Darren Star and based on Candace Bushnell's 1996 book of her sex columns. The series, which aired 94 episodes across six seasons, starred Parker, Kim Cattrall (as Samantha Jones), Kristin Davis (as Charlotte York) and Cynthia Nixon (as Miranda Hobbes). The successful series, which follows the lives of four friends navigating relationships and sex (lots of sex), spawned the sequel And Just Like That...., which is now in its third season. 'Sex and the City' Star Makes Major Admission About the Hit Show first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 18, 2025