Suki Waterhouse Gets Hernia From Tight Leather Pants
''Suki you never tweet anymore' have you ever considered I wore pants so tight 6 months ago it caused a hernia & I've been too scared to tell you,' the singer-songwriter wrote to her followers on Monday, July 14.
The multihyphenate also shared a series of photos from the incident, including a selfie from a hospital bed and a photo of her performing in the skin-tight leather pants that caused her hernia.
Naturally, the replies to her post were filled with concern and confusion, as one fan wrote, 'hope you're feeling better my dear, take care of yourself ❤️.'
Another person took the opportunity to share their own experience with the condition, which involves the displacement of organs through the abdomen or groin area. 'Hey I gave my dad a hernia once x,' the fan wrote, to which Suki jokingly replied, 'well done!!'
BTW: Here's a closer look at the infamous leather pants in action.
Despite being hospitalized, she still sported wired headphones and kept a blue nicotine vape nearby. 'Vape in the hospital is diabolical,' someone responded, while Suki agreed, writing, 'So true.'
Her hospitalization comes after she privately welcomed her daughter with Robert Pattinson in March 2024. The couple announced the birth of their baby the following month with an Instagram post of Suki holding her newborn in a swaddled blanket. 'Welcome to the world angel ❤️,' she captioned the Polaroid photo.
As the 'Model, Actress, Whatever' artist is on the mend, she's set to take the stage at Colorado's Up in the Sky Music Festival this summer on August 8.
Suki is also hitting the road in support of her sophomore album, Memoir of a Sparklemuffin, with a slew of festival shows and as an opening act on Laufey's A Matter of Time Tour later this fall.
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Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
States With Top 10 Best Roller Coasters Ranked by Man Who Tried Nearly 500
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A roller coaster enthusiast who has ridden nearly 500 different coasters shared his top picks in a viral TikTok post, which has garnered 4.6 million views since July 25. Jacob, a 22-year-old theme park marketing professional who posts under the username @jacob_backall, curated a slideshow of his 30 favorite roller coasters drawn from a personal experience of trying 492 different roller coasters so far across multiple continents. The top 10 ranking features all roller coasters in the U.S., including in Florida, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee. "I grew up outside of Philadelphia and I recently graduated from the University of Tampa in Florida with a Bachelor's degree in advertising and public relations," Jacob, who did not share his last name, told Newsweek. "Using these acquired skills, I share my passion by working on the marketing team for one of the largest theme park chains in North America, home to dozens of world class coasters. I also take pride in updating my coaster travels through my personal socials @jacobbackall on Instagram and TikTok." Jacob is pictured here on two different roller coasters. Jacob is pictured here on two different roller coasters. @jacob_backall on TikTok and Instagram His passion for roller coasters began in 2012 with a visit to Dorney Park in Allentown, Pennsylvania. "That day I rode the Wild Mouse. Not a big coaster, but it had me hooked. It changed my life. I was so curious about the way it made its way around the track and how the systems worked to control it," he said. Jacob said his fascination grew quickly. "Ever since that one day, I've become a human encyclopedia for roller coasters, learning and memorizing the heights, speeds and stats of every roller coaster I could find on the internet, and trying to conquer as many of them as I could," he said. The first roller coaster he ever rode that went upside down was Hydra the Revenge, also at Dorney Park. "I choose to start with that one because it went upside down the most time in the park, seven times, and currently at that time held the inversion record in North America," he said. Despite his comfort with extreme rides today, Jacob recalled one that once gave him pause: "I remember Intimidator 305 (now known as Pantherian), a 305-foot roller coaster at Kings Dominion in Virginia, had me a bit frightened at first, and to be honest I think that's the only time I've ever felt nervous before trying a new ride. I must have been 9 or 10 years old around then, so I've basically become immune to all those feelings of anxiety around big drops and loops." Among the coasters in his top 30, Jacob's favorite is Steel Vengeance at Cedar Point. "My favorite roller coaster of all time, Steel Vengeance, is a 205-foot RMC hyper hybrid roller coaster located at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. Opening originally in the 1990s as Mean Streak, the old rough wooden coaster was given new life in 2018 with its transformation into arguably the greatest roller coaster of all time." The TikToker has a particular preference for RMC Hybrid roller coasters. "A hybrid roller coaster in a traditional sense is a coaster with wooden supports and twisted steel track," he explained. "When an old wooden roller coaster gets rough and no longer draws the crowds it used to, RMC, Rocky Mountain Construction, a legendary roller coaster manufacturer based out of Idaho rips off the wooden tracks, adds steel tracks to enhance the height, speed and whip factor of the coaster, thus transforming old rides into a modern beasts of an attraction." For Jacob, the best roller coasters are not necessarily the tallest or fastest. "For most true roller coaster enthusiasts, the factors that make up a truly good roller coaster aren't the height and speed; it's a creative layout with consistent pacing, having unique elements that flow into one another without rough transitions. The most important quality of a coaster for me personally is airtime, that's the feeling where you're being lifted up out of your seat and feel multiple times lighter as the forces of gravity weaken on you." Now at 492 different roller coasters and counting—with over 5,000 total rides including re-rides—Jacob is just eight coasters away from a major milestone. "With eight more coasters I haven't ridden yet left to go before I hit 500, I'm sure by the end of the year I'll finally meet that goal. Then it's on to 1,000." Along the way, Jacob said the community of fellow enthusiasts has been a rewarding part of the experience. "I have made many great friends over the years through my travels and you'd be surprised how many others there are with my same unique hobby," he said. Top 30 Best Roller Coasters, According to Man Who's Tried 492 Steel Vengeance at Cedar Point in Ohio Jurassic World VelociCoaster at Universal Islands of Adventure in Florida Iron Gwazi at Busch Gardens Tampa in Florida Fury 325 at Carowinds at the border between North and South Carolina Stardust Racers at Epic Universe in Florida Pantherian (formerly Intimidator 305) at Kings Dominion in Virginia Skyrush at Hersheypark in Pennsylvania Lightning Rod at Dollywood in Tennessee Maverick at Cedar Point Pantheon at Busch Gardens Williamsburg in Virginia Guardians of the Galaxy at EPCOT in Florida Batman Gotham City Escape at Parque Warner in Madrid, Spain Twisted Timbers at Kings Dominion Wildcats Revenge at Hersheypark El Toro at Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey Iron Rattler at Six Flags Fiesta Texas in Texas ArieForce One at Fun Spot America Atlanta in Georgia Time Traveler at Silver Dollar City in Missouri The Beast at Kings Island in Ohio GhostRider at Knott's Berry Farm in California Volcano: The Blast Coaster at Kings Dominion Hagrid's Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure at Universal Islands of Adventure Twisted Colossus at Six Flags Magic Mountain in California Wicked Cyclone at Six Flags New England in Massachusetts Wind Chase (formerly Storm Chaser) at Kentucky Kingdom in Kentucky Storm Runner at Hersheypark Top Thrill Dragster (reopened as an updated version called Top Thrill 2) at Cedar Point Steel Curtain at Kennywood in Pennsylvania Taron at Phantasialand in Germany X2 at Six Flags Magic Mountain Do you have a travel-related video or story to share? Let us know via life@ and your story could be featured on Newsweek.
New York Post
8 hours ago
- New York Post
Kim Cattrall seemingly reacts to ‘And Just Like That' ending — as ‘Sex and the City' franchise closes after 27 years
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Los Angeles Times
9 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Paula Deen abruptly closes restaurant that launched her to celebrity chef status
In the late 1990s, Paula Deen was an independent restaurateur whose family-operated restaurant had just received a glowing review from USA Today. Her life and career were permanently changed. Now, over 25 years later, the Georgia native has announced the closing of the Lady and Sons — the iconic restaurant that made her a star of Southern cuisine and a household name in the cooking world. Opened in downtown Savannah, Ga., in 1996, the Lady and Sons boasted a menu of local classics like fried green tomatoes, banana pudding and hoecakes. The signature dish, Southern fried chicken, was enough to draw lines wrapping around the block — and the restaurant came to be viewed as an embodiment of the indulgent and buttery flavors that characterize Southern cooking. 'There in Savannah, Paula Deen's homestyle Southern menu at the Lady and Sons turned me into a ravenous beast, unmindful of manners, cholesterol, North-South diplomacy and the dropped jaws of my companions,' USA Today, then the nation's most-read daily newspaper, wrote on Dec. 17, 1999. Earlier that year, the popularity of the Lady and Sons caught the attention of Food Network journalist Gordon Elliott. Deen appeared on Elliott's short-lived show 'Door Knock Dinners' that led to her own Daytime Emmy-winning Food Network program, 'Paula's Home Cooking.' On her website and social media accounts, Deen bid farewell to the Lady and Sons and its longtime fans. Also closing is her newer restaurant, the Chicken Box, which opened in 2023. 'Hey, y'all, my sons and I made the heartfelt decision that Thursday, July 31st, was the last day of service for The Lady & Sons and The Chicken Box,' Deen said in the statement. 'We will now focus our attention on the four Paula Deen's Family Kitchen locations across the country.' The announcement came without warning, especially as the restaurant continued to draw tours and lines of customers. Three weeks prior to the announcement, the Lady and Sons posted on Instagram that it was hiring for all positions. Over the years, some of Deen's other restaurants have also closed suddenly. In 2014, employees at Uncle Bubba's Seafood and Oyster House — a Savannah eatery she co-owned with her brother, Earl W. 'Bubba' Hiers Jr. — reportedly arrived to work to find the doors locked and the appliances removed. A sign on the door said, 'Thank you for 10 great years. Uncle Bubba's is now closed.' The Panama City, Fla., location of Paula Deen's Family Kitchen also closed abruptly in 2019, laying off 30 employees without advance notice. Several former employees told local news channel WJHG that they were left without their main source of income following the closure. Uncle Bubba's closure came a year after controversy began to surround Deen after a former manager at the restaurant sued Hiers, alleging sexual and racial discrimination. Food Network canceled 'Paula's Home Cooking' after Deen admitted to using a racial slur during a deposition for the 2013 lawsuit. Lawyers asked Deen if she had ever used the N-word, to which Deen replied, 'Yes, of course,' later adding, 'It's been a very long time.' Since then, the 78-year-old has focused on her restaurants. The Lady and Sons, as her core establishment, was the result of a litany of personal struggles and ambition. Both of her parents passed away when she was in her early 20s and Deen, then a young mother, struggled with depression and agoraphobia, or fear of going outside. With only $200 left, Deen founded a catering company out of her kitchen called the Bag Lady. Her handmade bag lunches were delivered by her sons Jamie and Bobby and earned Deen a local reputation for her homestyle cooking. After one attempt at a restaurant, the Lady in 1991, the follow-up, the Lady and Sons, co-owned with Jamie and Bobby, would be her success.
