logo
Sinbad, 68, Is Unrecognizable in New Photo 5 Years After Suffering a Stroke

Sinbad, 68, Is Unrecognizable in New Photo 5 Years After Suffering a Stroke

Yahooa day ago

Sinbad, 68, Is Unrecognizable in New Photo 5 Years After Suffering a Stroke originally appeared on Parade.
Sinbad has officially returned to acting nearly five years after suffering a stroke. The 68-year-old is set to star in Tyler Perry's new film Straw.
"It's so important to me, as a man, that men want to support and take care of their families," Perry told Entertainment Tonight. "I know it's been really difficult for him, so to give him this opportunity made me feel amazing. I'm really excited for him. And he delivered."
In a photo shared by the outlet, Sinbad appeared unrecognizable with a full gray beard.
Sinbad suffered a stroke in October 2020. Two years later, his family shared an update on the comedian's official Instagram account.
"Sinbad appreciates all the love and support you have shown him over the last two years. Many of you have asked for updates and if there is anything Sinbad needs or what you can do to help. As a result, the family has created a site where you can keep up to date with his progress and also provide an avenue for those who wish to give," read a caption on a photo of Sinbad holding a walker.
In November 2024, Sinbad shared a video from a birthday get together. In the video, the actor was sitting in a wheelchair.
"A great night with the family. Takes the edge off of getting older. It was exciting to see my grandson have fun at his first basketball game. Also thank you to everyone who's wished me a happy birthday," he captioned the video.
According to his IMDb page, Sinbad had a voice role in Good Burger 2, which was released in 2023. The year before, he starred in one episode of Atlanta.
Sinbad, 68, Is Unrecognizable in New Photo 5 Years After Suffering a Stroke first appeared on Parade on Jun 4, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 4, 2025, where it first appeared.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

OnlyFans Star Koby Falks Dies Just Days After Posting Emotional Message About Self-Acceptance
OnlyFans Star Koby Falks Dies Just Days After Posting Emotional Message About Self-Acceptance

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

OnlyFans Star Koby Falks Dies Just Days After Posting Emotional Message About Self-Acceptance

Australian adult content creator Koby Falks has died at the age of 42 Talent agent Matthew Leigh confirmed in a tribute on Instagram that Falks died on Wednesday, May 28 The announcement came just days after Falks shared on his own social media a post about self-acceptanceAustralian OnlyFans content creator Koby Falks has died just days after sharing a message about his journey with self-acceptance. He was 42. A representative of Falks, who was known to his family and friends as Anthony Cox, announced his death in an Instagram post on Sunday, June 1. 'Koby Falks passed away earlier this week. He was loved by many and will be missed. If this post has affected you, please reach out to Lifeline at 13 11 14,' the post read. It was accompanied by a photograph of the content creator crossing his arms while posing outside, as well as a picture of him sharing a kiss with his partner, Sam Brownell. No cause of death has been shared publicly at this time. Talent agent Matthew Leigh shared a lengthy tribute on Instagram as he confirmed that Falks died in late May. "Though our time working together was brief, the impact Koby had was anything but small. From the moment we connected, I was struck by his warmth, his charisma, and his incredible professionalism," Leigh wrote. "He was organised, kind-hearted, and deeply respectful — the kind of person you instantly felt grateful to work with."It was an honour to represent his remarkable body of work and to witness firsthand the power of his presence, both on and off screen," he continued. "His ability to connect with people, not just here in Australia but across the world, was something truly special. Koby wasn't just a client — he was a light, a creative force, and a genuinely beautiful soul." Leigh shared his "deepest condolences" with family, friends, and fans, before adding, "We have lost a trailblazing creative spirit far too soon. But I truly believe his light and legacy will continue shining brightly above. Rest peacefully, Koby. You will be missed, always." Falks featured in 76 projects over the past three years and racked up over 127,000 followers, the Metro reported. On Wednesday, May 28, he shared his last Instagram post, a throwback photo of himself sitting on a bedroom floor. 'Took me years to drop the act,' he wrote. 'Turns out, the scariest thing wasn't being rejected—it was being seen.' 'No more masks. No more performance. Just me, as I am. Raw. Real. Free," he continued. "Yeah, I f—-- up along the way. Yeah, I wore the armour a bit too long. But I never stopped searching for the bloke underneath it all.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. He added, 'This is for the younger me who just wanted to be loved without pretending. And for anyone else out there still hiding— You don't have to be a symbol. Just be you.' 'Rough edges and all. That's where the beauty is,' Falks concluded. The post has been flooded with tributes as comments were switched off on the post announcing his death. One person wrote, 'Rest in peace mate. My thoughts are with your Partner, your family, your friends and loved ones during this impossible time.' Another said, 'Can't believe the news 🥺 glad to have been lucky enough to meet you in Berlin last summer. Your vibrant spirit lives on friend." Read the original article on People

Gen Z Mom Captures Siblings With Her Babies, Has Eye-Opening Revelation
Gen Z Mom Captures Siblings With Her Babies, Has Eye-Opening Revelation

Newsweek

time29 minutes ago

  • Newsweek

Gen Z Mom Captures Siblings With Her Babies, Has Eye-Opening Revelation

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 Gen Z mom's eye-opening revelation about the relationship between her siblings and children is going viral. Allison Loveall (@lovealldesignco) posted a recent reel on Instagram detailing how while parents becoming grandparents is widely discussed on social media, "Nobody talks about watching your siblings become aunts and uncles to your babies." Side-by-side view of blonde woman holding newborn baby and man with blonde hair carrying toddler boy on shoulders. Side-by-side view of blonde woman holding newborn baby and man with blonde hair carrying toddler boy on shoulders. @lovealldesignco Loveall, 28, told Newsweek that after going through her camera roll of unforgettable memories with her siblings and kids, she felt inspired to share her story. "I'm very blessed with siblings that truly nurture their relationships with their nephews," she said. "Both my brother and sister have always been great with kids and interacting with them, but it just hits different when they interact and build relationships with your own kids." That bond, she added, has become even more precious because her family lives across the country. While Loveall and her children live in Arizona, her siblings remain in Tennessee. "Being long distance is incredibly hard, especially the older my kids get and miss them," she told Newsweek. "We have the opportunity to travel often, so we take any chance we get to see each other. The distance really does make time together more special." The age difference between Loveall and her siblings adds another layer to the story. "I am six years [older] than my sister and eight years [older] than my brother, so [it's] a pretty big age gap in general," she told Newsweek. "I have loved watching them grow with my kids. They truly are the best uncle and aunt ever, and they take their roles very seriously." Loveall's clip had been viewed over 515,000 times at the time of writing and people across the internet have resonated with her sentiment. "As someone who was never able to be a mom, the joy my sister's kids have brought me is immeasurable," one user wrote. "I can't wait for my brother to meet my daughter," another wrote. A third user said, "This a cue to spend more time with my siblings. My kids have the best aunties." Since posting the reel in last month, Loveall said the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive. "The reaction has been really sweet," she said. [The] majority seems to agree that seeing their siblings become aunts and uncles to their kids is very special. A lot of people tag their siblings in the reel."

UFC title contender Sean O'Malley quit weed, social media and hair dye. Can it make him a champion?
UFC title contender Sean O'Malley quit weed, social media and hair dye. Can it make him a champion?

Fox Sports

time30 minutes ago

  • Fox Sports

UFC title contender Sean O'Malley quit weed, social media and hair dye. Can it make him a champion?

Associated Press MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) — Sean O'Malley lost a title fight that could have stamped him the true face of UFC and decided it was time for a makeover. O'Malley realized to truly be at his best — as a fighter, as a family man — he needed to make difficult lifestyle sacrifices to round himself into peak form. So he weeded out his bad habits. O'Malley said he's on a complete detox of all his vices. He's cleansed himself of scrolling social media, stopped the hours of gaming each day — though he dabbles a bit more in poker — and said he even quit smoking marijuana. The 30-year-old contender also ditched his trademark dyed hair. No more cornucopia of colors that turned his locks into rainbows or cotton candy tops. O'Malley sported brown, braided hair this week and had no plans to brighten it on Saturday night. O'Malley is all business as he trained for his 135-pound title fight against Merab Dvalishvili in the main event of UFC 316. O'Malley, with his flashy knockouts and flashier style that made him pop as a character in a sport currently devoid of over-the-top personality, was unbeaten in seven straight fights and held the UFC bantamweight championship when he fought Dvalishvili last September. Dvalishvili, a 34-year-old from the country of Georgia, won the belt in a convincing — though not aesthetically pleasing — unanimous decision over O'Malley. Dvalishvili (18-4) successfully defended the championship in January against Umar Nurmagomedov and is a slight betting favorite to win at the Prudential Center over O'Malley, per BetMGM Sportsbook. 'I'm ready for the best version of Sean O'Malley,' Dvalishvili said. He seems poised to get it if O'Malley truly has squashed his distractions in his personal life. 'I never felt like I was in a bad place, or sad place or dark place,' O'Malley said. 'I always felt pretty good. I always felt like I could feel better. Whether it helps the performance or not, I feel better. That's all that matters.' O'Malley and his wife recently welcomed their second child, a boy named Matteo, another defining moment where the fighter realized he had become almost addicted to his 'Suga" persona. His life is now 'slowed down' without the constant need to check his phone or the paranoia he said he felt from regular marijuana use. 'I'd catch myself driving, surfing Instagram, and it was like, what the (heck) am I doing?' he said. 'I'd be playing with my daughter, surfing X, and it's like, what am I doing here? I feel like just limiting those distractions definitely made me more present with the family. With training. With friends. In general.' He also found some solace in that fact that he's pretty good in UFC at rematches. O'Malley has two losses since his 2017 debut; to Marlon Vera in 2020 and he rebounded to beat him in March 2024 in 135-pound title fight, and to Dvalishvili. O'Malley fought Dvalishvili the first time with a torn labrum in his hip and needed surgery after the fight. 'He didn't get the best version of me,' O'Malley said. As for the clean hairstyle for this fight, well, that's more about convenience than purposely tamping down the 'Suga' character. 'I just didn't want to sit down for it,' he said. 'I love the pink hair. It's fun. But it's a process. I thought bringing back the OG hair would be pretty cool.' And if he wins, let the party begin? 'I've got to jet home at 3 a.m.,' he said. 'There's no after party this time. I'm going straight home.' Olympic medalist Harrison goes for UFC title Kayla Harrison says she keeps her Olympic gold medals in a sock draw. That's a bit too small of a holding spot for the UFC championship belt. Harrison will take it around her waist if she can knock off 135-pound champion Julianna Pena in the other signature bout of UFC 316. No U.S. judoka — man or woman — had ever won an Olympic gold medal before Harrison beat Britain's Gemma Gibbons to win the women's 78-kilogram division at the 2012 London Olympics. She won gold again four years later at the Rio de Janeiro Games and made her MMA debut in 2018. The 34-year-old Harrison was a two-time $1 million prize champion in the Professional Fighters League lightweight championship division before she moved on to UFC last year. She won her first two UFC bouts and her record — 18-1 in MMA overall — coupled with her fame made her an instant contender for a title shot. 'There's going to be a new face of women's MMA very soon,' Harrison said. Peña, who won the championship when she upset Raquel Pennington last October, enters the fight as the betting underdog and has two losses in her last five fights. She dismissed the critics and the oddsmakers — UFC Hall of Famer Khabib Nurmagomedov once took a shot at Peña after she stunned Amanda Nunes — who gave her little chance to keep the championship and insisted she was ready to defeat another potential anchor of the women's division. 'I moved on the next greatest thing since sliced bread and it was Kayla,' she said. Pyfer says no to Mexico and yes to New Jersey Joe Pyfer is thrilled he's fighting closer to his South Jersey home — and only about two hours from where he was raised in suburban Philadelphia — than even thinking about taking another fight in Mexico. The UFC middleweight was scheduled to fight in March in Mexico City against Kelvin Gastelum until Pyfer was hit with a violent illness that he blamed on food and was forced to drop out. The fight was rescheduled for Saturday night. 'It's just 14 out of the 15 meals I cooked, I didn't cook on the last day and I got super sick and I was sick for weeks,' Pfyfer said. 'So yeah, I got a lot of hate because you know I'm sitting there borderline crying upset and gutted that I didn't get to perform. I make the weight I felt great and then all of a sudden I get hit with this vicious (illness) throw up like, it's just like the sweats. I lost 14 pounds in seven hours and I slept one hour.' Pyfer grew up in a house he described as mentally and physically abusive until he was essentially rescued by one of his Penncrest High School teachers and a wrestling coach, Will Harmon. It was Harmon who encouraged Pyfer to join the wrestling team and showed his student kindness and a path toward a professional career that sparked interest in UFC. Harmon has been a staple at Pyfer's fights and Pyfer still returns to the school for pep rallies or other activities to 'get the kids hyped up.' 'He's always going to be somebody very special in my life,' Pyfer said. 'He's the guy that gave me the opportunity to pursue this career and be where I am now. So without him, none of this is possible, to be honest.' ___ AP sports: recommended

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store