logo
Geordie Shore star reveals she has secretly tied-the-knot with mystery fiancé - after quitting MTV series

Geordie Shore star reveals she has secretly tied-the-knot with mystery fiancé - after quitting MTV series

Daily Mail​02-06-2025

Geordie Shore 's Faith Mullen revealed that she has secretly tied-the-knot with her mystery fiancé after quitting the MTV series.
The TV personality, 25, who joined the lineup of the racy show back in 2018, shared an update to Instagram last week.
Announcing her happy news, she revealed she had already 'become a Mrs' and raised a glass to toast to her future.
Sharing a photo of herself at Victors Restaurant in Newcastle, Faith wrote: 'Celebrating Love. I legally became a Mrs today, ceremony to come next week.'
The makeup artist has kept the identity of her mystery man a secret but announced their engagement back in December.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
The TV personality, 25, who joined the lineup of the racy show back in 2018, shared an update to Instagram last week (pictured left, with Chloe Ferry right)
At the time, she shared a photo of them hugging and wrote: 'I'm getting my fairytale ending. 'And above all these put on love, which binds everything together in perfect harmony' ~ Colossians 3:14.'
Faith gave up fame to pursue a career in beauty after being axed from the MTV show last summer.
The reality star, previously joined the lineup of the racy show back in 2018, but was ditched by show bosses after just one series.
Now, Faith has shared in an Instagram post that she's landed her dream job on the Dior counter, after working in Boots as a beauty specialist.
She captioned her post: 'Growing up in a single parent family one of the only rules were ''what's mine is yours, and what's yours is mine, except my makeup bag, you can't touch it''.
'Everything my mum used was Dior, I was absolutely mesmerised by her beauty and would sit in awe watching her apply her makeup.
'The greatest gifts were when she was coming to the end of a product and she would allow me to play with it.
'I have loved beauty and makeup for as long as I can remember and it all started with Dior; it feels such a full circle moment to be working for the Brand that sparked my love as a little girl. God is so good.'
Faith is a devout Christian, and previously declared that while she views sex before marriage as a sin, her religion wouldn't stop her from partying on Geordie Shore.
She told The Sun at the time: 'I've always wanted to show that being a young Christian girl, you don't have to be boring and do nothing, you can party as much as much as possible.
'I wanted to be a voice for the young Christian community and show this whole new generation. It's not boring religious, sitting in a church falling asleep anymore.'
Despite her religious views, Faith stunned viewers when she was filmed vomiting on herself in bed following a wild night out in Blackpool.
Faith was axed by MTV bosses after just one series on the show, with a source saying at the time: 'Faith hasn't been sacked from the show but she will only appear on it part time from now on.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

EXCLUSIVE Kate Middleton's £10,000 keepsake honouring her love story with Prince William
EXCLUSIVE Kate Middleton's £10,000 keepsake honouring her love story with Prince William

Daily Mail​

time24 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE Kate Middleton's £10,000 keepsake honouring her love story with Prince William

Though the Princess of Wales owns one of the most famous engagement rings in history, she has recently been seen without it at several public appearances. Prince William proposed to Kate Middleton in 2011 with a dazzling heirloom: a 12-carat oval blue Ceylon sapphire encircled by 14 solitaire diamonds, designed by the esteemed London jeweller Garrard. The ring, originally purchased by Prince Charles for Princess Diana in 1981 for £28,000, is now valued at over £300,000. Given its significant value and delicate design, it's understandable that Kate occasionally opts not to wear it - especially during informal outings or active engagements, such as her recent appearance in a Scouts promotional video. Comfort and practicality are likely considerations as well. Kate has been known to remove her engagement ring during hospital visits, presumably due to health and safety protocols. In its place, Kate has adopted a more understated but equally meaningful look - a stack of eternity rings that express her personal style and love for her family. Jewellery experts at Steven Stone estimate her stack to be worth close to £10,000. Maxwell Stone told MailOnline: 'Kate's choice of rings suggests that she values subtlety and meaning over grandeur, while still maintaining an air of elegance and sophistication. 'Though her engagement ring has been seen less frequently, her continued display of commitment to Prince William through her eternity rings speaks to her desire for personal and understated expressions of love.' Mr Stone added that the rings reflect her preference for sentimental jewellery: 'The rings showcase her affinity for classic, timeless pieces that reflect her role as both a mother and wife - they've been carefully chosen to be meaningful rather than overtly luxurious, which aligns with her image of grace, modesty and a strong connection to family.' Traditionally, royal jewellery is passed down through generations, with engagement and wedding rings serving as treasured heirlooms. Kate's sapphire engagement ring and Welsh gold wedding band follow this custom. However, her eternity rings mark a quiet evolution in royal jewellery - favouring modern, personal symbolism over formality. Here's a breakdown of the rings that now make up Princess Kate's signature stack. Sapphire and diamond band - estimated value: £4,700 Kate's Cartier 'Étincelle' band features 19 brilliant-cut diamonds, totalling 0.24 carats, alongside 19 matching sapphires, totalling 0.34 carats. First seen in 2024, it's believed to be a thirteenth wedding anniversary gift from William. The more subtle alternative to her engagement ring, it reflects Kate's enduring love for sapphire jewellery. Slim diamond band - estimated value: £1,000 While its origin remains a mystery, this white diamond band brings understated elegance to Kate's ring stack, capturing the attention of fans and jewellery enthusiasts alike. Mr Stone notes that the delicate design is 'a thoughtfully chosen piece, complementing her other rings while maintaining a refined simplicity.' Diamond eternity ring - estimated value: £1,500 Gifted by William following the birth of Prince George, this pave-set ring from Annoushka's Eclipse collection is crafted from 18-carat white gold and hand-set with 0.23 carats of diamonds. Kate has worn the piece both with and without her sapphire engagement ring and Welsh gold wedding band. Sentimental value plays a major role in Kate's jewellery choices, making this a fitting favourite in her collection. Wedding band - estimated value: £2,300 Crafted from Welsh yellow gold, Kate's wedding ring is part of a royal tradition, shared by the Queen Mother and Queen Elizabeth II. While its gold content may not hold high retail value, Mr Stone explains, 'considering the nugget of gold it was made from, and the legacy of the lady who wears it, it is likely to be worth a lot more in the coming years.'

Hull youth centre reopens after £1.9m refurb
Hull youth centre reopens after £1.9m refurb

BBC News

time28 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Hull youth centre reopens after £1.9m refurb

A youth project has officially reopened following a £1.9m Warren Youth Project in Hull provides support for young people including mental health counselling, creative arts programmes, and advice on housing and refurbishment of its base on Queens Dock Avenue was funded by the Youth Investment Fund and includes a fully equipped music recording studio, mental health and well-being zones, a youth theatre and dance space, kitchen facilities, and a rooftop terrace. Ryan Miller, 25, who uses the service, said: "Having a space like The Warren has legitimately saved my life on more than one occasion. It's a place where you can be unapologetically yourself." The Warren has been operating in Hull since 1983. In the past year alone, it supported more than 1,400 young people and delivered over 18,000 of its work is to support young people who struggle to thrive in traditional education settings or feel disconnected from mainstream society. The new features were proposed by the young people themselves to inspire creativity and help them pursue their Warren also provides free meals to anyone in Executive JJ Tatten told BBC Radio Humberside: "They tell us what they need – and we provide it. That means what we do is more likely to be successful and have a real impact, because it's what young people actually want."This is a space where young people can create for themselves." Cricket, 18, who uses the centre, said: "I've only been here a couple of months and it has already made a massive impact on my life."The centre is open Monday to Friday from 13:00 to 19:00 offering drop-in support, one-to-one mentoring and group workshops.A full programme of creative events is planned for the Tatten said: "The Warren brings people together. It brings people from different backgrounds and cultures into a non-judgemental space. There should be a charity like this in every city in the country." Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.

UK wildlife numbers are falling despite increase in number of trees
UK wildlife numbers are falling despite increase in number of trees

BBC News

time38 minutes ago

  • BBC News

UK wildlife numbers are falling despite increase in number of trees

Wildlife numbers in the UK are falling despite a small increase in the number of trees, a new report says. The findings, published by charity the Woodland Trust, show both the quantity and variety of wildlife is going down That's despite a rise in woodland cover, which describes how much of a particular area of land is covered by trees. The conservation charity says the UK needs to improve the condition and scale of its woodlands to tackle wildlife loss. The Woodland Trust says the decline of wildlife is down to the fall in the biodiversity woodlands have seen over time. Biodiversity is all about the variety of plants, animals and other living things found in a specific environment or place. Butterflies, woodland birds, dormice and lots of different plant species have all seen a significant fall in their numbers over the years, according to the report. Ancient and veteran trees, which are really important for wildlife because of their unique characteristics which provide food and places for animals and organisms to live, have also seen a fall in numbers. "UK woodlands lack open spaces, such as glades, which allow light to reach the forest floor and young trees to grow," said Abigail Bunker who is the director of conservation and external affairs at the Woodland Trust. "There are also fewer older trees, which, along with their soils, lock in carbon from the atmosphere. Alarmingly, many British woodlands have very few - if any - ancient and veteran trees left."While woodland cover increased from 13.2% of UK land in 2020 to 13.5% in 2024, the report says just 45% of the government's targets for increased woodland was met over those four also points to recommendations from the Climate Change Committee (CCC) to increase the number of trees in the UK as part of government plans to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050 and to also tackle climate change. What else is in the report? The Woodland Trust's report also highlights the impact woodlands have on wellbeing and communities, with nine in 10 people agreeing woodland biodiversity has a positive impact through things like birdsong or the sound of rustling leaves, according to a poll. "We are calling on the government and others to invest in the management of our woodlands, so that people and wildlife can experience the benefits of these precious ecosystems..." said Ms Bunker. "It's also vital that the government start hitting their tree-planting targets, so that there is time to grow the veteran trees of the future and help shape woodlands to better withstand challenges like new diseases, or rising temperatures."The government's Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra) said, "Trees are really important for helping the planet and for protecting animals and nature."We are spending £400 million to plant more trees and are working hard to take care of our woodlands so they can help all types of wildlife."

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