The 15 best Mother's Day gift experiences to give Mom in 2025
You know what Mom really wants for Mother's Day? Some quality time with her nearest and dearest (ahem, you!). So, while I, Yahoo's resident gifting expert, love coming up with unique Mother's Day gift ideas that'll surprise even the hardest-to-shop-for moms, I also know when it's time to hang up my hat. That's where this list of Mother's Day gift experiences comes into play. While a handful of these gift experiences can be done solo (Mom needs a minute, OK?!), most of them are intended to be a bonding moment for you two. There's a pottery kit that you can order right off Amazon, a virtual flower arranging class and an at-home chocolate tasting, among others. In some cases, it's better if Mom calls the shots, which is why I've sprinkled in a few gift cards that she can redeem for cooking classes, spa days and photoshoots with the family. Given that a lot of these picks are digital, you can snag 'em in the eleventh hour. But since you have time on your side, go ahead and make your pick now, so you can rest easy until Mother's Day.
Update, April 29, 2025: We checked all product prices and availability, plus we added the America the Beautiful pass.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
Your go-to shopping guide: See all of our gift guides in one spot. We've got gift ideas for all the people in your life — men, women, kids, you name it.
Shop Mother's Day gifts: Best Mother's Day gifts for 2025 | Mother's Day gifts under $50 | Unique Mother's Day gifts | Last-minute Mother's Day gifts | Best Mother Day gift experiences | Best Mother's Day flowers

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Indianapolis Star
19 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
The editor-approved Philips Norelco OneBlade 360 is 20% off for Father's Day
A while back, my TikTok feed was crawling with the lime green Philips Norelco OneBlade 360. It was everywhere and I ended up getting it. I could've given it to my husband but I wanted to treat myself! It is so easy to use, never nicks me (even on sensitive areas like under my arms!) and honestly, it just looks so cute and sleek. This viral beard and body trimmer has become a grooming essential for influencers and editors alike, and it is an easy Father's Day gift. Just in time for dad's day, Amazon is offering 20% off this top-rated shaver, complete with bonus accessories for a clean, all-over trim. Whether dad has a super precise grooming routine or just gives himself a quick refresh every week, this deal is too good to miss. Below, we break down why the OneBlade 360 is worth gifting, plus a few more grooming deals to shop now! The 360 Blade is designed to flex in all directions, allowing it to adjust to the curves of your face and body. This ensures constant skin contact and control, making it easier to trim and shave hard-to-reach areas with fewer strokes. ✔ Price: Originally $69.96, you can save 20% and ring up at $55.96 with this limited time Amazon Father's Day deal. Buy now at Amazon The OneBlade 360 offers up to 45 minutes of continuous shaving power after an eight-hour charge. It comes with a USB-A charging cord, but the adapter is not included. Inclusions: One Philips Norelco OneBlade 360 with Connectivity, one 360 Blade for face, one 5-in-1 adjustable comb (1-5mm), one body kit, one travel case, one protection cap, one USB-A charging cable (no power adapter). The OneBlade 360 is fully waterproof, so you can use it for both wet and dry shaving. You can even use it in the shower, and it's easy to clean by simply rinsing it under the tap. Buy it on TikTok Shop: Philips Norelco OneBlade 360
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
'I hated my gayness for a long time, that's why I needed to share my story'
Suzi Ruffell is a comedian, podcast host and writer who has released her first book 'Am I Having Fun Now? Anxiety, Applause and Life's Big Questions, Answered' She joins Yahoo's Queer Voices series to discuss her book, coming out and living with anxiety. The comedian is on a nationwide tour with The Juggle from Friday 6 June to 23 November. I think it's really important to share the journey of coming out in the book because it makes that part of who I am now. But also because I think that sometimes there are people that might suggest we've reached equality, that there's no further to go, that if LGBT people want more why do we still need Pride? And when people will say things like that, I think it's important to let those people in a little bit and talk about the fact that it can be really hard to come out. It was really hard for me to come out. It took me a long time to really accept that about myself. I really hated my gayness for a long time and felt enormous shame around it, and to be honest it wasn't until I was probably 30, maybe a little bit older, that I was really comfortable in my own skin. And I wanted to talk about it firstly because I wanted people to know the journey that happens for queer people, even if they have a loving family. I thought my family would find it an adjustment, which they did, but I always knew they would love me. But it was still hard, it was still hard for me and I think it can still be hard for people now coming out. I also wanted to share the difficulty in accepting myself because I wanted to show the reader the journey that I've had. As I say in the book, when I was first coming out I felt really unlovable. When I was working out my sexuality, when I was first attracted to women, I was firstly ashamed, secondly sort of disgusted with myself, which is really sad that I felt like that about something that is entirely natural to me. And so I wanted to talk about the fact that I don't feel like that anymore, the fact that I did fall in love and that I do now feel worthy of love. It was really important for me to be brutally honest about my experiences in the book, whether that be my experiences as a queer person or my experiences as a mum, or my experiences as someone that lives with anxiety. I really like stuff that's brutally honest. I like stuff that gets rid of the small talk and you get straight into it. It's also the kind of comedy that I've done for a long time, my comedy is really open. It's really honest and real — I don't really love that word as I think it means too many things, but you get what I mean — So I wanted to talk about anxiety and the mental health stuff. Now we're getting to publication, it feels a bit scarier but I do think that it's important to put it out there, and to be honest about how bad it has been in the past because I think people might often assume [things] if you do a job like this. There's that cliche of the comedian that's depressed, and I don't fall into that category at all — I actually don't know many comedians that do — but I think anxiety is more prevalent than you might realise. I wanted to talk about it, so I think people might be a little surprised that someone that stands on stage in front of thousands of people won't worry about that, but they'll worry about an awkward moment they had with someone six years ago, and we'll ruminate on it for a week. I wanted to talk about it because when I've been in really low places, whether that be because of specific anxiety issues or whether that be because of heartbreak or grief, what I've really sought is books. I love books and I've really looked for books that are honest, but also that make me laugh and that are hopeful. And that's really what I tried to create in writing this book, and I think I did. It was really cathartic writing this, I didn't realise how much I was going to enjoy writing it. I loved writing it. I didn't go to university, I never wrote dissertations or anything like that, so it was a real change in the rhythm of my day and the rhythm of how I write, because I wrote a lot of stand up on the stage. I'll have an idea there and then I'll talk about it and you know, some bits work and some bits won't, but that's partly in the stand up, and that's alright. So it was a really different thing to do. The length of the book means that you can talk for as long as you want to about the subject, there doesn't need to be a punchline. And so it ended up being enormously cathartic and really enjoyable to go back and revisit those moments, and to see them with adult eyes. I think I've processed quite a lot of stuff but I didn't realise I really needed to. I'm really excited to go out on tour. I feel very lucky that I get to do comedy. Comedy is great, I really love it and I'm really thrilled that I've got this audience that come and see me. They're so great and so lovely, and they're just a bunch of absolute legends that are bang up for it from the moment I walk on stage. I'm trying to be very positive in the lead up to the tour, I really like the show — that really helps. I'm really proud of it and I'm trying to be present with the anxiety around it and also witnessing the anxiety but not hanging too much on it — which is, I think, a good way to look at it. I'm really excited about getting on stage and performing because it's just full of new stories that I can't wait to share with people. The comedy that I do is storytelling and it all comes from truth, it's just really fun. It's a really great thing to do with your life, I love it. 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And I think that for a long time, comedy felt like it was only talking to a certain type of person, and now I think you can see that comedy really is for everyone. I'm not saying that it's perfect, I still think it's a shame that we don't have any women that are hosting big TV shows. And I think that it's a shame that lots of the shows have men being the team captains, or whatever the show. But hopefully in ten years time, we won't be saying that. So it's definitely improved, massively improved, but I think there's still a bit of a way to go. In the book I talk at length, not so much length that it's a problem, but I talk about the fact that Kate Winslet was sort of… I'm not saying Kate Winslet made me gay, I'm just saying she opened my eyes to who I could be in the world or who I was in the world. And so Kate Winslet in Titanic will always hold a very special place in my heart. Also, looking back, Friends isn't perfect but Carol and Susan getting married, having a life, being parents to Ben with Ross, and Ross, in time, coming around to the idea that his wife left him for another woman was comforting. It's hard to say queer role models I had growing up because I wasn't sure that I had them, I bloody love Claire Balding. I'm lucky enough to have met her a few times now and I just think she's great, and she's always been unapologetically herself which I love, but I think I found my bigger role models later on, maybe when I was more confident in my own skin. I would say Wanda Sykes, who's an American stand up that is just phenomenal, is my favourite and I find her enormously inspiring, both as the person that she is in the world but then also the fact that she is really, really, really funny. She's just brilliant, she's an enormous role model and enormously inspiring, both as a queer person but as a stand up as well. I wish films like Pride existed when I was younger. I love that movie, it's such a good film, I love it, I've seen it lots of times. I love Hacks, there's a character that's bisexual — actually there's a number of characters that are queer in one way or another — but one of the leads is bisexual, and it's not a big deal, and I think that's really important as well. It's just part of her life, it's actually not an enormous part of the storytelling. Her relationships are, but her queerness isn't and I love that she just happens to be gay. I think that's what we need, just seeing more queer people existing and knowing that it's okay and it's not weird and it's not different. When I was a young person if I saw queer media of any kind it would be something about people being kicked out of home or their parents not loving them anymore, or it would be about the AIDS crisis and there would be very few things that would be about being a happy gay person. And so anything that exists where someone is living a normal life and has friends and has a network of people that they love and that are around them would have been a really great thing for me to see. I'm not a queer activist, but I do talk openly about being gay. I'm not someone that understands how you challenge policy other than signing letters and listening to people. I think the best way to tackle people's prejudices is to live, the best thing that you can do is to live happily. I know that might seem impossible, but living your authentic self means that you've won. People can shout, but a lot of the time people are just shouting into a bin because I do think the majority of people feel like that about anyone in the LGBTQIA+ community. I think most people think that people should be allowed to live their authentic lives and I like to think that most people are good, and the majority of people are kind. I think we're certainly living in a time now where it does feel like we're sort of swinging right and certainly with the sort of leap in support of people like Reform, I think, is really scary. But I'm sort of reticent to say people should always be speaking and always being visible, cause I think sometimes that's not safe, and if that's not safe no one should feel like they have to do that. I think engaging with people is the thing that can really help. I think lots of the people that were more homophobic say in the 90s were people that hadn't spent any time with gay people, they didn't know anyone that was gay. Now everyone knows gay people, I don't think people are scared of gay people. I think that certainly it's become less homophobic and I think that certainly in the media there's more TV and more music and more art and more theatre created with queer people in mind, with queer stories, that's a really powerful tool. It's a really powerful tool to get people to see us. I think Russell T Davis did such a great job with It's a Sin. I'm sure people who watched it didn't have the best response to the AIDS crisis in the 80s and 90s, but watching that show they probably felt a lot more empathy and a lot more understanding. And so I think that telling stories is a really great way to change hearts and minds. It's also really important that it's storytelling for every kind of person. I think it's really important that lots of people from lots of demographics are heard — that it's not just white queer stories that get told. It's how we see each other's humanity, it's how we know that we're all not that different, regardless of what we look like, or who we go to bed with, if there's a God that we pray to. I think all of us feel the same things, all of us know what those different feelings feel like, whether that be devastation or joy, or hope, or despair. I think that being able to see those stories told through whatever media is a way of connecting with people that they don't really know or they don't really understand. My advice for queer youth would be don't come until you're ready. Don't feel like you need to leap out of the closet, there'll be loads of time to have all the fun and do all the things. I know sometimes it feels like it needs to get out, but make sure you do it when you know you have some people around you that can hold you up if that needs to happen. I would always say you don't need to be a particular type of queer person. For a while I thought: 'I don't fit with these people, I don't fit with those people'. I'm trying to be this kind of person and it was really hard to not feel like I've fitted in, but in time I really found my people. I found my best friends, I found the people that I adore that are like me, that understand my life. But it just took me a little while and if it takes you a while that's cool too. I would also say, and Dustin Lance Black said this to me when I interviewed him and I think he's just brilliant, he said that people's first reaction isn't always their best reaction and I thought that was so great because I think sometimes people don't react in the way that you want them to. That can be really disappointing, and in time they might realise that that's not the way that they really wanted to react either. But people are people, and sometimes people make mistakes, and giving people another chance, or allowing people to apologise, I think is really important. Certainly if someone doesn't quite understand, doesn't know about what a life like ours might look like, in time it's okay to forgive and give them another opportunity. I've always felt that's that's the people that we are in lots of ways because sometimes people don't react in ways you want them to, but if you let them in a little bit, if you let them know that there's not actually that much that's different, you allow them to change their mind. That's good too.


USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Shop TikTok's viral stackable makeup, smart gyms and the kid-approved Nugget Couch
Shop TikTok's viral stackable makeup, smart gyms and the kid-approved Nugget Couch Consider this your weekly guide to the internet's trendiest products across beauty, wellness, travel and beyond. Craving a taste of TikTok's most viral products—sans the exhaustive doom scroll that often accompanies it? You've come to the right place. There are few apps that provide more shopping inspiration than TikTok, but navigating the platform's vast world of product recommendations can often be pretty daunting. That's why I created this weekly series, where together, we can break down the most popular TikTok items trending on any given day, and assess whether or not they deserve a spot in your digital shopping cart. Shop this week's most viral TikTok products In this week's installment, I rounded up the most viral essentials that are currently flooding my For You page, including the kiddo-friendly Nugget Couch, a best-selling beach hat that's perfect for summer wear and the stackable makeup kit that's taking the internet by storm. Check out our TikTok Shop Shop trending TikTok-viral products below: 1. A modular play couch for kiddos The Nugget Couch takes the concept of modular furniture to a whole new level. With four foam pieces as the base, the furniture is designed to be "infinitely configurable," giving kids the freedom to reimagine and redesign the sofa as they see fit. It's convertible, it's functional and it's wrapped in a washable fabric that can withstand even the messiest playrooms. My verdict? I look at this kiddo-friendly couch, and suddenly find myself yearning for the days of weekend sleepovers and endless afternoons spent in my playroom. My only question: How old is too old to buy one for myself? 2. The floppy beach hat with over 35,000 reviews No wardrobe is complete without a stylish beach hat incorporated into it, and according to Amazon shoppers, this Lanzom Straw Panama Beach Hat is pretty great. It boasts a 4.5 rating on Amazon's site, with over 1,000 shoppers buying the accessory last month alone. My verdict? Beach hats are synonymous with summer, and the nearly 36,000 people who have bought (and raved) about this Amazon best-seller tells me it's truly a worthwhile buy. Farewell bucket hats—I'm entering into my floppy hat girl era. Where to buy bathing suits: Summersalt, PacSun, Amazon, Target and more 👙 3. Look good, feel good with Tonal's smart fitness mirror Mirror mirror on the wall, who's the fittest of them all? At present, it's definitely not me—but that could change with the help of this Tonal 2 Smart Fitness System. This TikTok-famous home gym system is built to look like a standard wall mirror, but it's actually equipped with a Smart View camera, adaptive weight technology and access to expert-led workouts that'll help you up your fitness game from home—no bulky machinery required. My verdict? I have a love-hate relationship with the Tonal 2. On one hand, it's a genius fitness tool that's designed to help users create a more comprehensive workout experience. On the other hand, its compact design makes it a manageable option for those (like myself) in small apartments—meaning I can no longer blame my lack of space on my sloppy fitness regimen. Le sigh! 4. Stackable makeup for easy travel Multifunctional beauty lovers, this Subtl Starter Stak is just for you! The 5-in-1 cosmetic bundle includes a concealer, powder highlighter and bronzer (among other things), all of which are stacked together in a conveniently portable design that's perfect for cluttered office bags and long travel days. My verdict? Much like my linen closet, my makeup bag has become an amalgamation of products I regularly use, products I never use and products I (realistically) should have thrown out five years ago. This stackable makeup kit is designed to better organize your cosmetics—perhaps it can make a neat freak out of me? Throwback: Subtl Beauty was an editor-approved Black Friday 2024 deal 5. An influencer-approved vlog light The fairy godmother of Gen Z influencers—aka Alix Earle—gave this Newmowa 60 LED Conference Light her cosign, and the iPhone accessory has been trending on TikTok ever since. It delivers more even lighting for social videos or Zoom calls, and with its clipable design, is easy to take on the go. My verdict? Add this to my ever-growing list of products that Alix Earle has influenced me to buy. How do I determine the most viral TikTok products? There are a couple factors I take into consideration when narrowing down the best TikTok products on any given week, including: Which product categories are trending on TikTok? Is there an organic discourse surrounding individual items? Are there product reviews from shoppers that can support the hype surrounding a popular TikTok product? Understanding the functionality of an item—beyond just its virality—is critical in assessing its value, and I ensure that any products recommended here are also backed by USA Today Shopping editors, shoppers and boast no lower than a 4.0 average rating.