Outnumbered star secretly ties the knot with long term girlfriend in lowkey ceremony and shares photos from big day
AN OUTNUMBERED star has secretly tied the knot with his long term girlfriend in a lowkey ceremony.
This actor, now 29, shot to fame noughties as a child star in the hugely popular BBC comedy.
3
3
3
The star in question is Tyger Drew Honey who has married his partner Fluke Chotphuang, who has already changed her surname to Drew Honey on Instagram.
The actor said 'I do' to his stunning partner of seven years in a lowkey ceremony more than two months ago.
Tyger, who first rose to fame aged 11 years old when he landed the role of Jake Brockman on BBC sitcom Outnumbered, confirmed their nuptials with a collage of pics on Instagram.
Tyger was last seen in Outnumbered, which launched on BBC One in 2007 when he was just 11 years old, at Christmas when a festive special had viewers tuning in in droves.
Appearing alongside his TV siblings, played by Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez, viewers were blown away by just how much they'd grown up since the early days of the show.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
4 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Kate shares touching father's day post with family tribute to William
The Princess of Wales has marked Father's Day with a heartwarming tribute to William, their children's "Papa" with touching "before and after" pictures. Sharing two pictures of Prince William surrounded by his children in Norfolk, the heartfelt caption read: "Happy Father's Day, Papa (before and after!) We love you! G, C & L." The lovely pictures were taken in Norfolk earlier this year by Josh Shinner, according to the tribute posted on X. Father's Day today is all a world away from last year, when Kate was still undergoing her chemotherapy treatment following her cancer diagnosis. Months earlier, Kate was admitted to hospital for major abdominal surgery and William immediately cleared his diary to be there for not just his wife, but his three children too. He later opened up on a trip to South Africa saying it had been a 'brutal' year for the family and one of the hardest of his life as he also dealt with his father, the King's cancer diagnosis. But 12 months on, and the Waleses are in a very different place, and former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond tells the Mirror that this Father's Day will be one where Kate will especially want to show her appreciation for her husband for all he does as a dad. She explained: "I'm sure Catherine will want to make a real fuss of William after the year and a half they've been through. The truth is, though, that they'll probably both be rather knackered because Trooping the Colour was the day before! So they'll probably be spending Father's Day at home in Windsor - or very possibly with Catherine's family in Berkshire. "Last year Catherine posted a beautiful Father's Day picture of William and the children with their backs to the camera, on a Norfolk beach, staring out to sea. "It was a touching portrait of a dad with protective arms around his children and I'm sure it represented how grateful the princess was for the rock-solid support and love that William has given her throughout their marriage - but particularly through the emotional turmoil of cancer treatment." When it comes to bringing up their children, it has become clear this is more important than anything else to William and Kate. Family nearly always comes first and this was no more so evident than at Easter when the couple decided to skip the traditional Easter Sunday church service with the King and Queen at Windsor to spend precious family time together - all with the King's blessing. The pair are also very hands-on with their children, doing the school run and ferrying the kids to their various afterschool sports clubs and activities. On many royal engagements, William and Kate talk about George's love of football, Charlotte's interest in dancing and Louis' lessons in learning to play the drums. And Jennie believes Kate in particular appreciates how different William is from most royal parents of the past. She said: "Both he and Harry learned from their mother that parents can be fun and funny, loving and tactile, hands-on and cuddly. Charles was some of these things too, but he was always extremely busy with his work. From the off, though, William has been very obviously hands-on - helping to strap newborn George into the car seat all those years ago (with some trepidation) and sharing all the fun and sleep deprivation of life with a tiny baby. "Diana once told me that the country was very lucky to have William. I think Catherine is very lucky to have him as well. I think they have put on a united front about their priorities at this stage of their lives: family comes first and sometimes duty has to be put on a bit of a back burner." The tight-knit family life that William and Kate have managed to create with their children at their Adelaide Cottage home in Windsor has come all with the blessing of the King. He too has also had to endure receiving his own cancer diagnosis and is still receiving weekly treatment for his condition. His diagnosis came after he underwent a procedure for an enlarged prostate at the beginning of 2024 and he spent time at the London Clinic at the same time as Kate recovered from her major surgery. As their stays in hospital overlapped, sources revealed the King would 'toddle' down the hospital corridors to check in on his recovering daughter-in-law to offer encouragement and support. And Jennie said: "In this, they have both had the full support of King Charles – and I think Catherine has very much appreciated this attitude from her father-in-law. Their shared cancer journey has also brought them closer together and I think there's genuine affection between them. "He refers to her as his beloved daughter-in-law and, in some ways, I think she is the daughter he always wanted. I remember Diana telling me about how much Charles had hoped their second child would be a girl." Be first to get the biggest royal bombshells and exclusives to your phone by joining our . We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Or sign up to the to get all the biggest royal news and exclusive pictures, straight to your inbox.
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
'I've been coming to Download festival since 1984'
For many rock and metal fans, Download Festival is more of a pilgrimage than an annual is certainly the case for Neil Meynell, who has been heading to Leicestershire every year since 1984, back when it was still known as Monsters of 58-year-old, who lives in Tewkesbury, said the sense of community keeps him coming newcomers to festival life or those dipping their toes into the heavy world of headbanging and mosh pits, he advises travelling lightly. Mr Meynell said the best thing about Download for him was "the vibe" between bands and fans."This is basically my home," he said."Everyone says it's [the] spiritual home of rock and roll, and it might sound a little bit out-there, but it's just the feeling of what people bring."You just walk around here and you feel at home - you still see the battle jackets with Iron Maiden and AC/DC, and you still see the new bands coming along, but invariably it's the same attitude."Having been to dozens of festivals and watched bands through pouring rain as well as in baking sunshine, Mr Meynell has learned the benefits of keeping his rock and roll operation as tight as possible."I'd say to people don't overplan things," he said."Don't pack a million bits of kit, just let the festival take you as it goes, and don't be annoyed if you miss anything, just pick up the next thing."Just let it flow, and by Monday morning you'll be like 'when is it on next year?'"
BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
Spitfire replica for Scarborough Armed Forces Day spectacular
A life-size replica of one of the most well-known aircraft of World War II will be placed on Scarborough's seafront for this year's Armed Forces replica Mk1 Spitfire, due to feature in the event on 28 June, was being constructed to match the dimensions and design of the original, its creators Threadgold, artistic director of arts organisation Animated Objects, said it was "one of the most ambitious projects" they had ever Spitfire was a "landmark piece of engineering and aviation history" and people recognised "every curve and facet of the aircraft", he said. "It's our job to ensure we recreate that faithfully for visitors to the Armed Forces Day event in Scarborough," Mr Threadgold event, which is hosted by North Yorkshire Council as part of its commitment to the Armed Forces Covenant, is also expected to feature military bands, a parade and five air displays and flypasts. North Yorkshire Council leader Carl Les said Armed Forces Day provided "an opportunity to look back and pay tribute to those who gave their lives to defend the freedoms we all enjoy on a daily basis".But it also "enables us to show gratitude for the roles our soldiers, sailors and airmen are currently playing around the world to keep people safe", he RAF's Battle of Britain Memorial Flight was expected to form one of the flypasts at the event, featuring a Dakota, Hurricane and Skiera, director of R5 Air Displays Ltd, said: "That will be particularly poignant in this, the 80th Anniversary of VE Day, with the sounds of the Merlin engines echoing around the South Bay."In addition, organisers said there would be flypasts by a 1930s Tiger Moth, Rich Goodwin in his jet powered muscle biplane, the Starlings Aerobatics Team and Sqn Ldr Nathan Shawyer, who gained his wings at the former RAF Linton on Ouse, in an RAF Armed Forces Day event on 28 June is due to get under way at 11:00 BST with a welcome from the Scarborough Town Crier and is expected to run until 17:00 BST. Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.
