logo
Corrie's Tina O'Brien looks loved-up with new millionaire boyfriend Adam Faddle in throwback to co-star's wedding

Corrie's Tina O'Brien looks loved-up with new millionaire boyfriend Adam Faddle in throwback to co-star's wedding

The Irish Sun13 hours ago
CORONATION Street star Tina O'Brien looks smitten with her new millionaire boyfriend Adam Faddle.
The soap favourite, 41, was pictured cuddling up to property developer Adam Fadlé, 38, in a glam throwback pic - confirming their romance is very much heating up.
6
Tina O'Brien's new beau wished her a happy birthday, sharing a loved-up snap
Credit: Instagram
6
Tina attended her co-star's wedding with new man, Adam Fadlé
Adam made their romance Instagram official by posting a sweet birthday tribute to Tina, calling her his 'incredible' and sharing a cosy snap of the pair from her co-star Jack P Shepherd's wedding.
The smitten millionaire wrote: "Happy birthday to the incredible @tinaob83".
The Sarah Platt actress celebrated her birthday on the set of Coronation Street, indulging in boxes of Krispy Kreme doughnuts with her co-stars and crew.
She took to Instagram to write: "Another year around the sun, another @coronationstreet birthday.
"Such a gorgeous bunch of people I work with. Far too many to name individually but I love all my corrie fam so thank you xxx".
Tina looked loved up with her new man as she left co-star Jack P Shepherd's wedding.
They attended the nuptials of Jack and new wife Hanni Treweek at Manchester Cathedral.
Tina brought her new boyfriend to the star-studded bash, and the pair couldn't keep their hands off each other as they left the wedding reception.
The new couple walked hand-in-hand as they left the wedding party at Hallé St Peter's in Ancoats.
Tina looked stunning in a plunging, blue floral dress and leaned in close to Adam in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Tina O'Brien has split from hubby as pals reveal what tore them apart
The couple embraced and kissed before the actress looked up lovingly at her boyfriend while holding his arm.
Tina found love again with Adam Fadlé, just four months after the end of her marriage to personal trainer Adam Crofts.
The pair were understood to have met through friends in Cheshire where they both live.
A source said: 'Tina fell out of love with one Adam and then fell in love with another.
'She's been on a few dates with him and they've been very open with their relationship.
'They were out last week snogging like teenagers and they've been seen walking her dog by locals.
'Tina looked totally mad for Adam and they couldn't keep their hands off each other.'
Tina split with 40-year-old Adam No1 in March.
The pair, who were married for six years, share son Beau together.
Tina also has a 16-year-old daughter from her relationship with her former Corrie co-star Ryan Thomas.
Pals said Tina and Adam, who met in 2011, grew apart.
A source added: 'Tina and Adam are on good terms, they're still close and are committed to being a family, even if they're not together.'
6
The Sarah Platt actress celebrated her birthday on set with her co-stars and crew
Credit: Instagram
6
She thanked the ITV soap for being "gorgeous" to work with
Credit: Instagram
6
They packed on the PDA as they left the wedding party
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jennifer Horgan: And Just Like That... we lost the right to smell as we wish
Jennifer Horgan: And Just Like That... we lost the right to smell as we wish

Irish Examiner

time3 hours ago

  • Irish Examiner

Jennifer Horgan: And Just Like That... we lost the right to smell as we wish

Yes, I'm still watching the latest season of And Just Like That (AJLT), the Sex and the City spin off we probably never needed. Yes, it's awful, a step beyond 'so bad it's good,' and still, I persist. My loyalty was forged 30 years ago. Where those women lead, Carrie in particular, I will follow. The strength of the original show was in its ability to spot the zeitgeist, hovering on the horizon, just before it landed. From highlighting the scourge of pornography to celebrating female desire, it pushed the cultural dial to wherever it was heading. In the latest season, in one tiny respect at least, it's still doing it. It relates to one specific freedom – an individual's right to smell. In Ireland, we take it for granted. We splash on perfume or aftershave with abandon, choose our own brand of deodorant, and wander out into the world in a happy cloud of fragrant disregard. The new season of AJLT questions this scent-heavy culture. A recent episode sees Seema, a new character, a sort of Samantha substitute, in the arms of her new lover, a gardener named Adam. It's Lady Chatterley's Lover meets the Garden of Eden, set in a swanky, grossly consumerist New York. Anyway, mid-coitus, Adam nuzzles Seema's armpit with his face. Out for dinner hours later, they see a woman unashamedly applying deodorant at her table. They laugh at her inappropriateness. A shift happens when Adam explains that he doesn't use deodorant anymore, opting instead for rock crystals. Seema says: 'You should have told me about this crystal shit before we even got involved.' Adam laughs but takes a moment to complain about the chemicals he has had to inhale to give her deodorised armpit a good seeing-to. Seema is taken aback – as are we, the show's predominantly middle-aged female viewers. This is what Sex and the City was always good at – through its characters, viewers see the change they're not yet ready for. First, they took away Carrie's (our) right to smoke indoors. Now, they're coming for Seema's (our) perfume. This attack on perfume isn't entirely new. A growing intolerance to scent is already well established in other parts of the world. Logan Marshall Green as Adam and Sarita Choudhury as Seema in HBO Max's 'And Just Like That'. Their conversation about the use of deodorants signals growing intolerance to scent in other parts of the world. My childhood friend is home with her family this summer from Canada. Her two-year-old noticed the cultural difference the minute they landed, her nose twitching; 'It smells here mummy". Ireland smells like Canada doesn't. This is because in many public settings there it is simply not acceptable to wear perfumes or anything else with an obvious scent. To smell distinctly is to infringe upon another person's freedom. Whilst there are no laws yet, policies are commonplace and Canadians abide by them. My friend, born and bred in Cork, saves her perfume for her visits home. She jokes that in Canada only French Québécois persist with it. We are far from experiencing scent as an offence here. Body odour is frowned upon certainly but we still accept it, somebody's right to stink up the place if they so choose. We ignore the bad smells and lean into the nice ones. And nothing is too much for us if it brings back memories. I walked past a new oud-based perfume shop in Cork the other day and was transported back to Abu Dhabi within seconds. My daughter, who was only six when we left, responded instantly. This is all because of the brain's anatomy. Odours take a direct trip to the limbic system, including the amygdala and the hippocampus, regions related to emotion and memory. 'It's like Mushrif Mall,' my now 13-year-old daughter enthused. Throughout the Middle East perfume is hugely, culturally significant. Men and women may be covered from head to foot in floor length robes, but they absolutely luxuriate in scent. Stepping into a lift in an Abu Dhabi mall was like finding yourself at the very centre of a bath bomb. It was overwhelming – but not unpleasantly so. Scent is wrapped up in identity there, and a certain kind of 'under the covers' sensuality. There is a dark side to our adoration of smellies, however. In a certain respect Seema's lover is right - many of the things we rub and spray on ourselves are toxic. Australia's University of Melbourne conducted research on long-term exposure to fragranced consumer products. It found that 12% of people reported experiencing migraines and 7% reported experiencing asthma attacks after exposure to the likes of air fresheners and laundry products. Other studies suggest a link between common ingredients and infertility. So, our own fragrances can hurt us, especially when we are getting them from all directions, even things like soap, clothes detergents, and air fresheners. Then there's the impact on other people. Workplaces often ban things like peanut butter and seafood because anaphylactic reactions can be triggered by a smell across a room. When we breathe in fragrances, we breathe in particles small enough to cross the lining of our blood vessels and make their way into our bloodstream. Reactions to different scents can go from surface level stuff like itchy/watery eyes, congestion, runny nose, throat irritation, coughing or wheezing to something deeper, especially for people with lung diseases like asthma or COPD. Such people can experience shortness of breath around our latest luxury concoction. And this brings me to that word, "luxury". I still can't quite understand how shops get away with sticking the word luxury on a scented candle that is a collection of toxins in a glass jar. I am a full-on candle snob having learned to examine the small print closely, checking for lead in the wick, and to make certain the wax is natural. A gift of a cheaply made scented candle is like sending a toxic bomb into someone's home, "luxury" or not. And yet, all of that said, I'm not ready for us to go the way of Canada. I'm with Seema – an exceptionally long way from accepting rock crystals. Scent-free sounds a little fun-free to me. I think I'd rather the wild west of smells you experience on a hot day in any Irish city. You know what I mean – the pencil-sharpener-scent of a sagging T-shirt, the Chanel-dripping waft of a designer dress. Our smell is part of us; it's who we are – in all our difference and glory. Alas, if AJLT is right on this issue as Sex and the City was on so many others, mine is a voice from a future past. Soon enough I'll be like the guy on a bar stool reminiscing about the years of smoking indoors, recalling the romance of a grey cloud suspended above us. The happy middle ground is to be a little more aware of how many smellies we can handle on our bodies at any one time. And how much we're 'putting out there' when we enter a public space. But I'm not ready to let my deodorant or my perfume go entirely. Just like I'm not ready to let Sex and The City go – whatever the critics say.

Dunnes Stores fans set to go wild over flattering ‘easy-to-wear' co-ord from €20 – and it comes in two colours
Dunnes Stores fans set to go wild over flattering ‘easy-to-wear' co-ord from €20 – and it comes in two colours

The Irish Sun

time4 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

Dunnes Stores fans set to go wild over flattering ‘easy-to-wear' co-ord from €20 – and it comes in two colours

Dunnes Stores fans can't get enough of a viral leopard print jacket DREAMY SET Dunnes Stores fans set to go wild over flattering 'easy-to-wear' co-ord from €20 – and it comes in two colours DUNNES Stores designers have dropped a 'flattering' new co-ord - and it comes in two colours. The soft knit set is available online and in stores across the country. Advertisement 5 A cosy new co-ord has arrived in Dunnes Stores Credit: 5 The set comes in two colours Credit: The 'timeless' co-ord, consisting of a waistcoat and trousers, makes the perfect smart casual look. Shoppers can choose from a classic charcoal colour or a warm burgundy. The Soft Knit Waistcoat Top has a round neck and statement buttons down the centre. Its description reads: 'Made from a cotton-rich knit with a soft-to-touch finish, this waistcoat is cut to a flattering slim fit with a classic round neckline and a button-through front. Advertisement 'A timeless, easy-to-wear wardrobe staple.' Retailing at €20, the top comes in sizes 8 to 22. Style with the matching Soft Knit Wide Leg Co-Ord Trousers just €20. The retailer said: 'Made from a cotton-rich knit with a soft-to-touch finish, these trousers are cut to a trend-forward wide leg silhouette with a comfortable turn down waist for an adjustable fit. Advertisement 'Pair with the matching waistcoat (sold separately) for a cosy, casual look.' The sleek co-ord will take you from summer to autumn effortlessly. Dunnes Stores in frenzy over viral leopard print jacket Meanwhile, Dunnes Stores fans can't get enough of a leopard print jacket. The Savida Leopard Jacket is available in stores nationwide. Advertisement The viral jacket has been completely snapped up on the Dunnes Stores website in every size. Fashion lover Helena, who posts under @superbetty79, took to Instagram to share tips on styling the jacket. She said: 'My take on this beauty that everyone's been talking about — elevated, effortless, and SO wearable.' The statement leopard print jacket is oversized with large pockets and a statement collar. Advertisement The retailer said: "A trend-forward outer layer choice, this leopard print barn jacket is cut to a relaxed, boxy fit and features an oversized corduroy collar. "It is designed with a button-through front and over-sized patch pockets.' It is priced at just €40 and ranges in sizes XXS to XXL. Shoppers reckon the Savida jacket is very similar to the Ganni leopard print jacket costing €345. Advertisement The cute jacket can be styled with just about anything from jeans to dresses and skirts. THE HISTORY OF DUNNES STORES DUNNES Stores opened its first store on Patrick Street in Cork in 1944 - and it was an instant hit. Shoppers from all over the city rushed to the store to snap up quality clothing at pre-war prices in Ireland's first 'shopping frenzy'. During the excitement, a window was forced in and the police had to be called to help control the crowds hoping to bag founder Ben Dunne's 'Better Value' bargains. Dunnes later opened more stores in the 1950s and began to sell groceries in 1960 - starting with apples and oranges. The retailer said: "Fruit was expensive at the time and Ben Dunne yet again offered Better Value than anyone else in town. "Over time, our food selection has grown and that spirit of good value has remained strong. "Now we offer a wide range of carefully-sourced foods from both local Irish suppliers and overseas." The retailer's first Dublin store opened its doors in 1957 on Henry Street and a super store on South Great Georges Street was unveiled in 1960. They added: "In 1971, our first Northern Irish store opened, and many others soon followed. "Expansion continued in the 1980s in Spain, and later into Scotland and England." Dunnes now has 142 stores and employs 15,000 people. 5 The soft set will take you from summer to autumn effortlessly Credit: 5 Prices start from €20 Credit: 5 The co-ord is set to sell out fast Credit: Garrett White - Commissioned by The Sun Dublin

Jon Miyahara dead aged 83: Superstore actor who starred in almost every episode dies as tributes pour in from co-stars
Jon Miyahara dead aged 83: Superstore actor who starred in almost every episode dies as tributes pour in from co-stars

The Irish Sun

time5 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

Jon Miyahara dead aged 83: Superstore actor who starred in almost every episode dies as tributes pour in from co-stars

The actor died on Wednesday, according to his family STAR GONE Jon Miyahara dead aged 83: Superstore actor who starred in almost every episode dies as tributes pour in from co-stars SUPERSTORE actor Jon Miyahara has sadly died at the age of 83. The star, best known for playing Brett in the popular sitcom, died on Wednesday according to his family. Advertisement 2 His wife was by his side when he died 2 He was best known for playing Brett in the popular sitcom His daughter Pennie Cappasola broke the tragic news to People, the outlet has reported. She said: "He loved working on Superstore." His wife Chiyo was by his side when he died, Pennie added. News of Jon's death was first revealed by co-star Colton Dunn, who paid tributes via Instagram. Advertisement "John Miyahara aka Brett from superstore has sadly passed away," Dunn wrote. "John was a really awesome guy and as a performer could speak volumes with just a look. "He was such a memorable part of the Cloud 9 team. It was an honor to know him and work with him. "I was lucky enough to meet some of his family and my thoughts are with them. Rest in Peace John." Advertisement Other members of the cast shared their own tributes in the post's comments. Kelly Stables wrote: "Oh man! He was always so sweet! Rest in peace." Michael Bunin said: "I'm so sad to hear this news. "Many fun days and many fun conversations. Very nice guy." Advertisement Sierra Teller Ornelas, a writer and producer on the show, posted: "Oh no, he was literally the sweetest man. "Prayers up to his family and loved ones." Jon's cause of death is not yet known. He starred in almost all episodes of Superstore throughout its run, appearing in 105 out of the 113 episodes. Advertisement More to follow... For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos. Like us on Facebook at TheSunUS and follow us on X at @TheUSSun

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store