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Livvy Dunne ends dazzling Sports Illustrated Swimsuit runway turn with a split

Livvy Dunne ends dazzling Sports Illustrated Swimsuit runway turn with a split

New York Post2 days ago

Sealed with a split.
Olivia 'Livvy' Dunne showed off her gymnastics prowess Saturday during the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit runway show at the W South Beach in Miami, where she capped off her walk with a split at the end of the runway.
The former LSU gymnast and Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model rocked a sultry one-piece with cutouts for one turn down the runway and switched things up to a white crop top and animal-print bottoms for the other.
7 Livvy Dunne does a split during the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit runway show on May 31, 2025.
Getty Images
7 The former LSU gymnast is one of Sports Illustrated Swimsuit's cover models this year.
Getty Images for Sports Illustrated
The 22-year-old Dunne made her cover debut for the iconic publication this spring, which she called a dream come true.
'That is crazy,' Dunne said upon learning she landed the cover. ' I am a Sports Illustrated swimsuit cover model… Are you kidding me?'
Dunne, who made her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit debut in 2023, appears on one of the four covers for this year's edition, including Lauren Chan, Salma Hayek and Jordan Chiles.
7 Livvy Dunne paired a crop top with animal-print bikini bottoms on the runway at the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit show on May 31, 2025.
Getty Images
7 The social media sensation made her SI Swimsuit debut in 2023.
Getty Images
In a behind-the-scenes video from her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit shoot shared in May, Dunne revealed she was grappling with a knee injury at the time.
'Fun fact, I was shooting on a fractured kneecap, so poses like this and the cover shot kind of hurt, but it was honestly so worth it,' she said in the Instagram clip.
Dunne confirmed in March that she had been 'dealing with an avulsion fracture of my patella,' which sidelined her from participating on the floor of LSU's senior night festivities.
7 It's been a memorable spring for Livvy Dunne, who also wrapped her gymnastics career.
Getty Images for Sports Illustrated
7 Livvy Dunne won a national championship during her time at LSU.
University Images via Getty Images
'It absolutely breaks my heart to not get the opportunity to compete in the PMAC one last time. Tiger fans, you've been so good to me! Thank you for the endless support and as always Geaux Tigers! – Liv,' she wrote on social media at the time.
Dunne, a national championship-winning gymnast with the Tigers, bid an official farewell to the sport she's loved all her life in April.
'Gymnastics, you have filled my heart and will always be a part of me,' she shared in a heartfelt Instagram video. 'You shaped me into the person I am today.'
7 Livvy Dunne with boyfriend Paul Skenes.
Paul Skenes Instagram
Dunne has given her 13 million fans across Instagram and TikTok intimate looks at her highs and lows over the years, including troublesome moments with supporters.
In a TikTok video shared over the weekend, Dunne detailed how autograph-seekers have tracked her down at airports and fears she is 'being stalked.'
'They know time, place, airport, everything!!! Stay safe,' she captioned the video.
As Dunne's star has continued to rise, fans have paid particular attention to her personal life.
She and Pirates pitcher Paul Skenes have been together for more than a year, with the ex-LSU baseball star confirming the relationship in the summer of 2023.

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Millennials Are Sharing Their Concerns About Their Parents' Phone Usage, And It's Honestly A Little Too Real
Millennials Are Sharing Their Concerns About Their Parents' Phone Usage, And It's Honestly A Little Too Real

Yahoo

time37 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Millennials Are Sharing Their Concerns About Their Parents' Phone Usage, And It's Honestly A Little Too Real

Recently, Reddit user Edyeahhh asked, "Are all of our parents addicted to their phones?" "My parents are in town visiting, and I am floored by their smartphone usage. My mom scrolls Facebook for HOURS, and my dad gets entranced by TikTok with the volume on full blast. It's become so unsettling that I've deleted my own TikTok. Are everyone else's parents addicted to their phones?" The topic really hit home for some people, and they had A LOT to say in the comments. Here are some of the best replies: 1."My father used to be such an interesting, intelligent guy with multiple hobbies — painting, playing instruments, tinkering around making weird robots. Now he just stares at his phone and shows me the cringiest, most unfunny memes. It's actually kind of sad how he's a shell of a person because he spends 90% of his time on Facebook." —suzeerbedrol 2."It kills me how their phone volume is always on FULL blast. Yet they say we are the addicted ones. 🙄" —kate180311 3."My dad actually tries to Google things WHILE DRIVING because a random thought popped into his head." —Prestigious-Disk-246 4."My mom isn't too bad, but my father is glued to Twitter. This was a man who would physically unplug our desktop computer when we were kids because we were spending too much time on it. Now, he barely acknowledges me when I talk to him." —SunBubble920 5."My mom invited all the kids and grandkids over for her birthday weekend a couple of years ago, and she spent 95% of the time on her phone. It was ridiculous." "My dad uses his laptop instead of his phone, but at least he closes it when there are other things going on." —noyoujump Related: "I've Worked In Various Prisons. I Will Take A Men's Over Women's Any Day Of The Week. Shit Is Scary": Former Female Inmates Are Sharing Their Most Disturbing Prison Experiences, And My Jaw Is Literally On The Floor 6."My dad endlessly texts in his family group chat with his sisters, just sharing pictures and memes. And my mother is a speakerphone boomer. I could be visiting from out of town and having a nice family dinner, and she'll answer her phone and have a whole ass conversation on speaker phone. These are the same people who would yell at me for leaving the table to answer the phone when I was in junior high. It's insanity." —Stolen_Away 7."My dad watches YouTube on autoplay for like 12 hours a day." —tytanium315 8."I blocked my dad on all social media because I was getting a dozen dumb memes from him a day on Facebook and Instagram. It got too overwhelming." —RemotePersimmon678 Related: Tattoo Artists Are Sharing The Tattoos They Felt REALLY Uncomfortable Doing, And I Have No Words 9."I see my folks once every two years or so. I spend the whole week watching my stepdad watch YouTube and my mom play Candy Crush for hours while the the TV is on in the background." —Darmok-And-Jihad 10."Just wait until they start sending you AI slop they generate after discovering ChatGPT. An uncanny valley likeness of your kid flying around in a Superman costume that you'll never be able to unsee — great!" —handsoffmydata 11."My dad came to visit my family for a few days a little over a year ago. I think his phone was in his hand 90% of the time he was awake. Even when he was asleep in the guest room, I could hear his phone blasting videos until it died. It was really disappointing, especially since I thought he would want to do more with his grandchildren." —Telemachus826 12."My mom never used to have a smartphone; she was the proud owner of a flip phone for the longest time. But she recently got a smartphone because her doctor recommended an app to monitor her diabetes and blood sugar levels. I've noticed her slowly becoming addicted to her phone now. Meanwhile, my dad is addicted to his iPad." —kierkieri 13."I think it makes sense that addiction finds a stronger root in brains that are either developing or declining. That's why this is a more pronounced problem for children and the elderly. I totally agree that we are ALL overly addicted to our phones though. It's such a bad problem." —LAM24601 Thankfully, not all parents are addicted to their phones: 14."Neither of my parents have social media. My dad uses his phone a lot, but it's mostly reading the news or sports." —TrickyOperation6115 15."My mom still has a landline. Her cell is a flip phone that she only uses like once a month." —CorruptDictator And finally, this person found a good balance between phone usage and real life that we should all strive for: 16."It's weird. When I'm alone, my phone is like this everlasting crack pipe. But the moment I'm with friends or family, I really don't check it that much." —pwolf1771 H/T r/Millennials Some replies have been edited for length and clarity. Also in Internet Finds: 51 Wildly Fascinating Photos Of Disorders, Injuries, And Variations In The Human Body That I Cannot Stop Staring At Also in Internet Finds: 23 People Who Tried Their Best, But Crapped The Bed So Bad Also in Internet Finds: 27 Grown-Ass Adults Who Threw Such Unbelievable Temper Tantrums, Even The Brattiest Toddler Couldn't Compete

Millennials' Parents Are SUPER Addicted To Their Phones
Millennials' Parents Are SUPER Addicted To Their Phones

Buzz Feed

timean hour ago

  • Buzz Feed

Millennials' Parents Are SUPER Addicted To Their Phones

Recently, Reddit user Edyeahhh asked, "Are all of our parents addicted to their phones?" "My parents are in town visiting, and I am floored by their smartphone usage. My mom scrolls Facebook for HOURS, and my dad gets entranced by TikTok with the volume on full blast. It's become so unsettling that I've deleted my own TikTok. Are everyone else's parents addicted to their phones?" The topic really hit home for some people, and they had A LOT to say in the comments. Here are some of the best replies: "My father used to be such an interesting, intelligent guy with multiple hobbies — painting, playing instruments, tinkering around making weird robots. Now he just stares at his phone and shows me the cringiest, most unfunny memes. It's actually kind of sad how he's a shell of a person because he spends 90% of his time on Facebook." —suzeerbedrol "It kills me how their phone volume is always on FULL blast. Yet they say we are the addicted ones. 🙄" "My dad actually tries to Google things WHILE DRIVING because a random thought popped into his head." —Prestigious-Disk-246 "My mom isn't too bad, but my father is glued to Twitter. This was a man who would physically unplug our desktop computer when we were kids because we were spending too much time on it. Now, he barely acknowledges me when I talk to him." "My mom invited all the kids and grandkids over for her birthday weekend a couple of years ago, and she spent 95% of the time on her phone. It was ridiculous." "My dad uses his laptop instead of his phone, but at least he closes it when there are other things going on."—noyoujump "My dad endlessly texts in his family group chat with his sisters, just sharing pictures and memes. And my mother is a speakerphone boomer. I could be visiting from out of town and having a nice family dinner, and she'll answer her phone and have a whole ass conversation on speaker phone. These are the same people who would yell at me for leaving the table to answer the phone when I was in junior high. It's insanity." "My dad watches YouTube on autoplay for like 12 hours a day." —tytanium315 "I blocked my dad on all social media because I was getting a dozen dumb memes from him a day on Facebook and Instagram. It got too overwhelming." "I see my folks once every two years or so. I spend the whole week watching my stepdad watch YouTube and my mom play Candy Crush for hours while the the TV is on in the background." —Darmok-And-Jihad "Just wait until they start sending you AI slop they generate after discovering ChatGPT. An uncanny valley likeness of your kid flying around in a Superman costume that you'll never be able to unsee — great!" "My dad came to visit my family for a few days a little over a year ago. I think his phone was in his hand 90% of the time he was awake. Even when he was asleep in the guest room, I could hear his phone blasting videos until it died. It was really disappointing, especially since I thought he would want to do more with his grandchildren." —Telemachus826 "My mom never used to have a smartphone; she was the proud owner of a flip phone for the longest time. But she recently got a smartphone because her doctor recommended an app to monitor her diabetes and blood sugar levels. I've noticed her slowly becoming addicted to her phone now. Meanwhile, my dad is addicted to his iPad." "I think it makes sense that addiction finds a stronger root in brains that are either developing or declining. That's why this is a more pronounced problem for children and the elderly. I totally agree that we are ALL overly addicted to our phones though. It's such a bad problem." —LAM24601 Thankfully, not all parents are addicted to their phones: "Neither of my parents have social media. My dad uses his phone a lot, but it's mostly reading the news or sports." —TrickyOperation6115 "My mom still has a landline. Her cell is a flip phone that she only uses like once a month." And finally, this person found a good balance between phone usage and real life that we should all strive for: "It's weird. When I'm alone, my phone is like this everlasting crack pipe. But the moment I'm with friends or family, I really don't check it that much." —pwolf1771 H/T r/Millennials

TikTok influencer Emilie Kiser's brother offers heartfelt reflection after 3-year-old nephew's death
TikTok influencer Emilie Kiser's brother offers heartfelt reflection after 3-year-old nephew's death

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

TikTok influencer Emilie Kiser's brother offers heartfelt reflection after 3-year-old nephew's death

The brother of TikTok influencer Emilie Kiser offered a heartfelt reflection on the death of his 3-year-old nephew, three weeks after the adorable tot tragically drowned. Nick Espinosa posted the emotional video on Instagram over the weekend in which he reportedly lamented how quickly life can change following the drowning death of Trigg Kiser, who was found unresponsive in the family's Arizona swimming pool in May. While he quickly made the video private, the footage was reposted by another account on TikTok, according to People. Advertisement 4 Influencer Emilie Kiser's son Trigg, 3, died after drowning in the family pool last month. @emiliekiser/Instagram 'You're making progress, chasing purpose, moving forward,' he narrated as he was seen driving a car. 'Then, just like that, everything changes. A call you never saw coming. A goodbye you didn't get to say.' The family has remained quiet since the young boy's heartbreaking end, including Kiser, 26, who filed a lawsuit against numerous offices in Arizona to keep details of the death private. Advertisement Trigg was rushed to a hospital on May 12 and was pronounced dead on May 18. Espinosa, in his now-private post, also encouraged followers to appreciate the people around them. 4 Kiser's brother Nick Espinosa shared an emotinal reaction to his nephew's death in a video. 4 Espinosa urged followers to spend more time with loved ones after his family's tragedy. Advertisement 'Don't wait for the world to remind you how fragile this life is,' he continued to narrate as he stepped outside his car. 'Put the phone down, go touch grass, spend time with the people you love. 'Focus on what truly matters because life doesn't wait,' he added. 'When you're all out of time and there's nothing left to chase, you realize it was never about the finish line, just the people and the moments that put a smile on your face.' Kiser, who also has a newborn, previously posted a beautiful video about motherhood for Mother's Day just days before the drowning incident. 4 Trigg was rushed to a hospital on May 12 and pronounced dead on May 18. @emiliekiser/Instagram Advertisement 'Forever grateful that I get to be a momma,' she wrote on Instagram. The investigation into the death is ongoing.

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