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AFL WAG Rebecca Judd finally admits to getting work done after years of denying she's had any cosmetic procedures: 'I'm 42, and I don't have a line on my face'

AFL WAG Rebecca Judd finally admits to getting work done after years of denying she's had any cosmetic procedures: 'I'm 42, and I don't have a line on my face'

Daily Mail​06-07-2025
Rebecca Judd has finally opened up about having cosmetic procedures done after years of denying any work.
The AFL WAG released her new podcast Vain-ish on Sunday in which she admitted to getting a salmon sperm facial to maintain her smooth complexion.
Rebecca told this week's Stellar magazine, she wants to be 'completely transparent' as she discusses beauty in her new podcast alongside best friend Jess Roberts.
'I'm 42, and I don't have a line on my face. I'm telling you it's not because I get eight hours' sleep a night, all right?' she confessed.
She went on to say that 2025 is the year we 'stop gaslighting' women by lying about the procedures we've had done.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the .
Rebecca told this week's Stellar magazine , she wants to be 'completely transparent' as she discusses beauty in her new podcast alongside best friend Jess Roberts
'You get to a certain age where it's like, come on, let's be a bit more honest. This is the year where we stop bullsh***ing everyone and we fess up,' she added.
Rebecca said 'everyone should be a little honest and have better conversations around beauty, aesthetics and wellness.'
However, the WAG said many hide things because they get 'shamed for speaking out'.
In the first episode of her podcast, Bec opened up about her own personal journey with cosmetic surgeries and enhancements, admitting to trying treatments such as the Kim Kardashian-approved salmon sperm facial.
'So I've had this treatment twice with my injector Claire McGuinness for, you know, thinning skin around the eyes,' she revealed.
Bec added that it was a 'next generation' cosmetic enhancement, coining it as a 'biostimulatory injectable'.
The influencer then had a laugh at the thought of using salmon sperm as a facial.
'How would anyone ever think to get the sperm out of a salmon and stick it on their face to make them look younger?'
For years, the Jaggad founder has denied having any plastic surgery or cosmetic procedures done, instead pointing to healthy living and expensive skincare as her saving grace.
However, more recently Bec has been incrementally dropping more hints about the non-invasive procedures she uses to maintain her age-defying visage.
In June, Bec paid a visit to aesthetic nurse and former clinical specialist Claire, who offers a 'conservative approach to facial rejuvenation' using radio frequency microneedling, LED therapies, and injectables.
'Give me Kris Jenner's neck without the surgery,' Bec captioned a snapshot of her neck after what appears to be an 'Exion' treatment.
The media personality showed off three rows of distinct red and swollen bumps peppered across her neck after her appointment.
Exion, a type of radio frequency microneedling, creates controlled micro-injuries and applies heat to the skin, which can cause temporary redness, swelling, and bumps as the skin responds and repairs itself.
The treatment boosts hyaluronic acid, collagen and elastin without needles.
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Logies 2025: Home and Away's Lynne McGranger wins gold as Fisk dominates Australia's TV awards
Logies 2025: Home and Away's Lynne McGranger wins gold as Fisk dominates Australia's TV awards

The Guardian

time2 hours ago

  • The Guardian

Logies 2025: Home and Away's Lynne McGranger wins gold as Fisk dominates Australia's TV awards

The Home and Away actor Lynne McGranger has won the Gold Logie award for most popular personality on Australian television as she ends her record 32-year run playing the much-loved matriarch Irene Roberts. McGranger is the longest-serving female actor in any Australian drama, having played Irene for nearly 33 years. She announced her departure in February and her final episode will air mid-August. 'I am thrilled and honoured. This is going to be pride of place next to my 1974 Wagga Wagga drama festival best actress,' she said on Sunday night, to laughter. She thanked Home and Away's writers and crew, saying: 'Yeah, it is a soap. But it gives Australian actors and crew so much work. And we are so proud of it. Thirty-eight years the bloody thing has been going for, it just won't die.' The 72-year-old paid tribute to her almost all-female competition – Muster Dogs host Lisa Millar, A Current Affair's Ally Langdon, The Voice host Sonia Kruger, I'm A Celebrity … Get Me Out Of Here! host Julia Morris and MasterChef Australia judge Poh Ling Yeow and Lego Masters host Hamish Blake – as 'beautiful, fierce women of all ages. And I am the oldest!' As the only male nominee, two-time winner Blake had actively campaigned against himself this year, joking to the media: 'It would not be a great look if I won, so figure out your favourite lady, and get right behind her.' McGranger also won best lead actress in a drama for her performance in Home and Away, seeing off competition from Apple Cider Vinegar actor Kaitlyn Dever and Territory star Anna Torv. The ABC comedy Fisk was the big winner on Sunday, taking home best scripted comedy, best lead actress in a comedy for Kitty Flanagan for the second year in a row, best lead actor in a comedy for Aaron Chen, best supporting actress for Julia Zemiro and best supporting actor for Glenn Butcher. Flanagan thanked both ABC and Netflix 'for the viewing bump' and said she was particularly pleased that families watched Fisk, a comedy set in a suburban law firm. 'It makes me so happy to know we accidentally made a family show,' she said. 'We didn't mean to … the fact they appreciate a middle-aged lady in a baggy suit who mumbles, I have hope for the future.' The ABC had a strong night overall, with detective show Return to Paradise winning best drama, Australian Story winning best current affairs, Muster Dogs: Collies & Kelpies winning best structured reality program, Four Corners' Betrayal of Trust winning best news coverage or public affairs report, and Bluey winning the children's program category for a record fourth time. Guy Montgomery, the host of Guy Montgomery's Guy Mont Spelling Bee on ABC, also won the Graham Kennedy award for most popular new talent. The New Zealander gave a bullish speech, telling Australia: 'Suck it, we have one up on your country this time!' The actor and comedian Magda Szubanski was inducted into the Logie Hall of Fame months after she revealed she had been diagnosed with cancer, with the likes of film-maker George Miller, Kath and Kim's Gina Riley, Richard E Grant and the politician Penny Wong all paying tribute. The US comedy actor Melissa McCarthy called her 'one of the funniest humans, one of the smartest humans'. Szubanski was unable to attend the ceremony, but gave an emotional pre-taped speech. 'Let's just get this out of the way – I am not being awarded this honour because I have got the cancer. I am getting this because of 40 years of hard work – lobbying, bribing, threatening, whatever it took,' she joked. 'Finally it has all paid off.' Sign up for Guardian Australia's breaking news email She thanked the public for their messages of support. 'The love and support I have felt, like a tsunami, from the Australian public has been overwhelming and I have to tell you, it really helps … when I go online and I look at those messages, every time my heart lifts and I feel that much stronger to deal with the cancer.' Streaming platforms dominated the best drama nominees, but failed to win on the night. Netflix won just one award: best miniseries for Apple Cider Vinegar, its drama about the Australian fraudster Belle Gibson. Though Apple Cider Vinegar and Netflix's Territory dominated the drama categories, neither won. Instead, Fisk won the supporting categories, McGranger won best lead actress, and Sam Neill won best lead actor for his role in season two of The Twelve. The former tennis player turned commentator Jelena Dokic gave an emotional speech while accepting the Logie for her documentary Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic Story, about surviving the physical and mental abuse dealt by her father, who was also once her coach. 'To every kid and person out there, I will say, to every single girl and woman out there, never allow anyone to take your worth or happiness or smile away. Believe in your goals and dreams,' she said. The Logies have historically been an unusual awards event, with a mix of popularly voted awards – which celebrities have always actively campaigned to win – and peer-voted awards. The system has been overhauled so that the 'best' categories – formerly called 'most outstanding' – are determined by a combined score, 50% of which is peer assessment and audience data supplied by the broadcasters and 50% of which is by popular vote. The Gold Logie, the Bert Newton award for most popular presenter, the Graham Kennedy award for most popular new talent and the new Ray Martin award for most popular news or public affairs reporter, remain determined entirely by popular vote. Gold Logie for most popular personality: Lynne McGranger, Home and Away, Seven Network Bert Newton award for most popular presenter: Todd Woodbridge, Nine Network Graham Kennedy award for most popular new talent: Guy Montgomery, ABC Ray Martin award for most popular news or public affairs presenter: Ally Langdon, A Current Affair, Nine Network Best lead actor in a drama: Sam Neill, The Twelve, Binge/Foxtel Best lead actress in a drama: Lynne McGranger, Home and Away, Seven Network Best lead actor in a comedy: Aaron Chen, Fisk, ABC Best lead actress in a comedy: Kitty Flanagan, Fisk, ABC Best supporting actor: Glenn Butcher, Fisk, ABC Best supporting actress: Julia Zemiro, Fisk, ABC Best drama program: Return to Paradise, ABC Best miniseries or telemovie: Apple Cider Vinegar, Netflix Best entertainment program: The Voice, Seven Network Best scripted comedy program: Fisk, ABC Best current affairs program: Australian Story, ABC Best comedy entertainment program: Have You Been Paying Attention?, Network 10 Best competition reality program: Lego Masters Australia, Nine Network Best structured reality program: Muster Dogs: Collies & Kelpies, ABC Best lifestyle program: Travel Guides, Nine Network Best news coverage or public affairs report: Betrayal of Trust, Four Corners, ABC Best factual or documentary program: Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic Story, Nine Network Best sports coverage: The Olympic Games Paris 2024, Nine Network Best children's program: Bluey, ABC

Watch: English golfer hits freak hole-in-one at Women's Open
Watch: English golfer hits freak hole-in-one at Women's Open

Telegraph

time3 hours ago

  • Telegraph

Watch: English golfer hits freak hole-in-one at Women's Open

Mimi Rhodes lit up the final day of the Women's Open with a bizarre hole-in-one that featured the Englishwoman's ball deflecting off her partner's ball before dropping into the cup. MIMI RHODES WITH AN UNBELIEVABLE HOLE-IN-ONE! 🤯 — Sky Sports Golf (@SkySportsGolf) August 3, 2025 Rhodes and the Australia Stephanie Kyriacou were involved in this surreal scene on the 212-yard fifth. Kyriacou played first and her supreme effort looked destined to achieve an ace, itself, before veering away in the final rolls. Just a few inches away, the world No 42 was still booked in for a birdie though. However, with the crowd believing they had witnessed enough drama for one grouping, Rhodes, the 23-year-old from Somerset, stepped up and went pin-chasing. Rhodes's strike was just as well struck, but appeared to be going too fast. That is until it took the billiards route, checking off Kyriacou's and ricocheting into the hole. Hearing the cheers, Rhodes looked bemused before raising her arms in celebration. Kyriacou hugged her, but must have felt slightly aggrieved as, ironically, she had played the better shot. No matter, Kyriacou enjoyed her own hole-in-one on the eighth on Friday. A moment of magic ✨ Steph Kyriacou makes the first ACE of the AIG Women's Open! ⛳🤩 — Sky Sports (@SkySports) August 1, 2025 In the commentary booth, Henni Zuel, the former Tour pro, exclaimed: 'Unreal! I hope she buys Steph a nice present. Something more than a drink is deserved there.' Rhodes was being followed by at least 30 of her family and friends from Burnham & Berrow and their faith was emphatically rewarded by the Ladies European Tour rookie, who has already won three times this season. Rhodes's Royal Porthcawl heroics hauled her to four-under and within five of the leader Miyu Yamashita. The incident was reminiscent of Louis Oosthuizen's hole-in-one at the 2016 Masters. On that occasion, the South African's ball used that of JB Holmes as the canon on the 16th at Augusta and it was duly called 'the most incredible ace in major history'.

Grant Denyer reveals 'the only way' to properly enjoy the Logies as he attends the glittering event with wife Chezzi
Grant Denyer reveals 'the only way' to properly enjoy the Logies as he attends the glittering event with wife Chezzi

Daily Mail​

time3 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Grant Denyer reveals 'the only way' to properly enjoy the Logies as he attends the glittering event with wife Chezzi

Grant Denyer joked that he was planning a very big night as he arrived at the 2025 Logie Awards on Sunday night. Speaking to Daily Mail, the Deal or No Deal host, 47, said that there was only one true way to enjoy the glittering ceremony. When asked how many drinks he had imbibed on Logies night after a slightly off-colour red carpet joke, Grant joked that he was 'fully loaded.' 'You've got to be lit to do these things,' he joked. 'There's only one way to go.' It wasn't just about drinking, either; getting into confrontations with fellow stars was also part of Grant's Logies plans. 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. 'You've got to come here, you've got to start a fight with Tom Gleeson, you have to get on Larry Emdur's shoulders to punch him in the face, but I'm not afraid to do it.' The affable presenter also gave some insight to fellow attendees into how to make sure they had gone 'hard enough' on Logies night. 'If you don't wake up with like half a club sandwich on your chest and the Cash Cow next you you in bed, you haven't gone hard enough,' he said. Grant stepped out with wife Chezzi for Australian television's night of nights. He was, of course, only joking about his penchant for over-partying, as he recently opened up about his rock bottom moment amid his harrowing addiction battle. Grant has battled a highly publicised painkiller addiction in the past, after breaking his back during a freak monster truck accident in 2008. The crash left him with a vertebra shattered in eleven pieces, and doctors feared he might never walk again. Speaking about the ordeal on Nova 100's Jase & Lauren show, Grant candidly revealed the moment he reached the lowest depths of his addiction battle. 'You've got to come here, you've got to start a fight with Tom Gleeson, you have to get on Larry Emdur's shoulders to punch him in the face, but I'm not afraid to do it,' he joked It didn't end there, either, with Grant declaring: 'If you don't wake up with like half a club sandwich on your chest and the Cash Cow next you you in bed, you haven't gone hard enough' 'There's one picture I always try and remember, because you know, you've got to monitor your own behaviour, right?' he began. 'In my addiction, for some reason that night, I wanted scotch,' he continued. 'I was living in an apartment in the CBD. I left in the middle of night just in my undies. I was walking around, no clothes on, just undies, for scotch, in a delirium. And then I got lost.' Grant added that his wife of 14 years, Chezzi, was looking for him for three hours, only to find him in a fire escape, sleeping next to a pile of human excrement. 'I could barely walk right, with a freshly broken back, and I'd got lost in the building, and she found me three hours later in the fire escape, asleep on the ground, just curled up in the corner, just stuck and lost next to someone else's poo,' Grant admitted. 'Someone had taken a dump in the fire escape, and here I am asleep on the ground, in my undies, lost. 'I just try and remember that if I ever think I'm slipping.'

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