
I'm a wealthy Dubai housewife & my millionaire hubby has upgraded my life in 7 lavish ways – I have a maid & don't work
Linda Andrade, 25, who welcomed baby Amira last year with husband Ricky, often shares insights into her lavish life to her fans.
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In a recent clip on her @lionlindaa account, which has 1.2million followers, she shared: '7 ways my rich husband has upgraded my life.
'What else should he do?'
One of the ways Linda claims her life is now improved is that she gets her hair professionally done 'every day.'
On top of this, she also gets at-home manicures so she can watch Gossip Girl at the same time from her sofa.
Despite being a stay at home mum, she also now has a 'full time nanny, chef and maid', waiting on her hand and foot.
She also has upgraded her food, and now has caviar regularly, and claims it is a good source of Vitamin C in her diet.
Many women struggle to get their partner to take a good photo of them for social media, but Linda, originally from the US, claims her husband is a great 'personal photographer.'
He also always accompanies her when she shops for designer clutter for protection.
And not only the mall, but he also makes sure she gets to go to the 'hottest events.'
We previously shared how after giving birth, Linda was gifted a Hermes Crocodile Kelly handbag from her husband, which retail at around £70,000.
I'm a rich housewife & I asked for a £2m dress & 7 diamonds rings from my man when we got married - but that's not all
Linda revealed she plans to get their daughter a new wardrobe of Dior clothes and shoes, and of course, jewellery.
As her "mum car", Linda was given a new Lamborghini.
Meanwhile, at Christmas Linda said she expected £200,000 stocking fillers to keep her happy.
Many people were amazed at her lavish lifestyle, with one saying: 'May this life ATTACK me.'
Another added: 'The life that every girls dreams, ur so lucky.'
A third admitted: 'So jealous.'
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However, as we said at the time, it is important to tell the story of what is happening in Gaza, despite BBC News being prevented from reporting independently on the ground. We remain keen to tell the stories of those featured in the documentary and will now explore the possibility of doing this through re-edited and re-versioned shorter films for archive on iPlayer. This will require us to work through difficult and sensitive issues with the independent production company, HOYO Films – involving compliance, including translation, context, consent and the safeguarding of those who took part in the documentary. Elsewhere, the BBC has no current or future planned commissions with HOYO Films. BBC Accountability – The BBC is taking fair, clear and appropriate action, based on the findings, to ensure accountability. We will not comment further on any individual confidential processes. 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The narrator will be subject to a higher level of scrutiny, with assurance required that their own background, connections and/ or viewpoints will not put either them or the BBC in a difficult position or raise questions of impartiality. A new leadership role in News documentaries and current affairs – BBC News will create a new Director role on the BBC News Board. This new role will have strategic leadership of our long form output across BBC News. We will advertise the role in the next seven days. Enhanced editorial controls – A 'First Gate' process will mean no high-risk long form programmes can become a formal commission until all potential compliance considerations are considered and listed, including rigorous social media and background checks. These will be tracked through to the 'Final Gate' process, which was introduced earlier this year and will now be made permanent. 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BBC Press Office Notes to Editors The Terms of Reference of the review were to: investigate how and why the BBC came to transmit the Programme without the family connections of the Narrator having been accurately established; investigate the circumstances in which payments were made for the contributions of the Narrator and the method by which those payments were made; look at any additional concerns raised in relation to the Programme's expenditure, beyond those identified at paragraph (b) above, following the findings of a wider audit commissioned into the finances of the Programme; look at any additional concerns raised in relation to the Programme's compliance with the BBC's editorial standards, including issues around the use of language, translation and continuity, and due diligence conducted on other individuals involved in the Programme; identify which of the BBC's Editorial Guidelines applied to the Programme and the extent to which any were not met; and look at any issues raised in relation to the Programme's compliance with the BBC's child safeguarding policies and procedures. 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BBC News
18 hours ago
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Newscast What Went Wrong With The BBC Gaza Documentary?
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