
Model unveils Palestinian flag on runway during Copenhagen Fashion Week
During a show for the Finnish brand Marimekko's Spring/Summer 2026 collection on Thursday (7 August), model and musician, Jura, unfurled the flag which had the words 'Act now to stop Genocide' written on it.
Sharing the clip of the protest online, Jura said: 'The thing is, there is no future for us without Palestine. Don't you get it? If we accept for Israel to starve away all of Palestine now, we accept the world's wealthiest to control what minorities are up next for genocide.'
After completing her walk, she was escorted off of the runway by security guards.
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Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Early Strictly Come Dancing favourite Dani Dyer sparks 'fix row' as her past dance experience is revealed
Strictly Come Dancing's Dani Dyer has sparked a 'fix row' as her past dance experience has been revealed. The former Love Island star, 29, is the early favourite to lift the Glitter Ball trophy with bookies having her at 4/1, while YouTuber George Clarke is next on 6/1. But now it has been revealed in an unearthed passage from her autobiography, Dani boasted about being a 'qualified dancer', with fans questioning if she has an unfair advantage. Last year trained dancer Tasha Ghouri faced a backlash for her training, as well as JLS star JB Gill. The daughter of acting legend Danny Dyer said in her 2019 book that she would put 'qualified dancer' under the list of qualifications on her CV. Writing in her book, Dani wrote about how she went to theatre school at weekends from the age of 2 to 14. She said: 'It was called O'Farrell's Stage School and I was a really good little dancer. 'I'm not a bad singer but it was the dance stuff I loved more - jazz, tap, ballet, modern. I'd get home and prance around the house.' Daily Mail has contacted Dani's representatives and BBC for comment. Dani, who wed husband Jarrod Bowen this year, shot to fame in 2018 on the ITV2 dating show when she bagged the £50k prize with Jack Fincham. Speaking about taking part in the new series of Strictly, Dani said: 'Getting the opportunity to be on Strictly is the second most amazing thing I've done this year! 'I feel very very blessed and cannot wait to get my dancing shoes on.' She joins a host of stars in the lineup which also includes actress Alex Kingston, 62, former footballer Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, 53, trailblazing Down syndrome model Ellie Goldstein, 23, and Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, 36. Strictly's new series has been hit by a string of scandals in the lead-up to its return, including revelations that the broadcaster had hired a law firm to probe allegations of drug taking by two individuals. One of the stars involved in the drugs probe was also suspected of drinking while working on the show after crew smelt alcohol on their breath. The Sun alleged that it was widely known that the pair, who have not been named, took the Class A substance, and that one of these Strictly performers was known for being a drinker. The publication have now reported that junior members of the team were asked to keep an eye on them during last year's show and to look for signs that they may have been boozing during work hours. Over the weekend, a staffer also claimed they were offered cocaine by one of the show's stars. He told The Sun: 'The main partying is on site at Elstree after filming of the live show has finished. Boozing and drug taking goes on until 3am, sometimes 4am. The smoking area outside is a hive of activity. Cocaine gets taken there'. He went on to claim that drug use was so common on the show, that when he found a suspicious bag of white powder, an unfazed senior producer told him to 'leave it on my desk' as the incident failed to raise even an eyebrow. The staff member also said the show's annual special filmed at the Blackpool Tower Ballroom was an especially 'big party night' full of debauchery. 'I was offered cocaine by a star at an after show party. Lots of people would go back to the hotel. It was a closed-off party, just for the cast and crew. It went on until 5am, even to 6am, it was insane. People were wired and you could see it in their eyes'. A BBC spokesperson told Daily Mail: 'We have clear protocols and policies in place for dealing with any serious complaint raised with us. We would always encourage people to speak to us if they have concerns. It would not be appropriate for us to comment further.' The shock allegations come amid a long period of controversy for the BBC and Strictly over the past year or so. In July last year, more than six months after quitting the show citing 'personal reasons', actress Amanda Abbington accused pro dancer Giovanni Pernice of 'unnecessary, cruel and mean behaviour' during their time dancing together on Strictly. Giovanni rejected the claims immediately, and a BBC investigation ruled in September that her claims of physical aggression and threatening behaviour were not upheld. When BBC bosses published their report into Giovanni's behaviour, it cleared him of the most serious allegations of physical aggression, but upheld verbal bullying and harassment. Complaints of verbal bullying and harassment meant the BBC issued an apology to Amanda, but Giovanni said he was 'pleased the report has not found any evidence of threatening or abusive behaviour'. 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The Guardian
32 minutes ago
- The Guardian
The Two Gentlemen of Verona review – less smut, more mutt in RSC's delightful dog day afternoon
In the movie Shakespeare in Love, the theatre owner Philip Henslowe outlines the formula of his new star dramatist, including 'mistaken identities … a bit with a dog, and love triumphant'. As the film is set in 1593, the reference by screenwriters Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard is clearly to The Two Gentlemen of Verona in which romances overcome deceit and disguise and the clown Launce has a canine companion, Crab, who is prone to steal the show. During times of tight cultural budgets, such as now, there is an old theatre joke about the RSC being forced to put on One Gentlemen of Verona. Joanna Bowman's revival doesn't quite go that far but has radically cut the text (removing some but not all smut, the antisemitism and some sub-par poetry) for a running time advertised at 80 minutes but in performance 90. The aim is to attract younger audiences: the evening show time is a bedtime-friendly 5pm. Parents and teachers will perhaps advise their charges not to find templates for future relationships in the ruthless trickery between friends Valentine (Jonny Khan) and Proteus (Lance West) when both fall for Sylvia (Siân Stephens), prompting Proteus to fool cruelly current girlfriend Julia (Aisha Goodman). As Stephens is making a professional stage debut and the other three are also early in their careers, this confident and engaging quartet suggest the RSC has access to a flow of future talent. And, as ever, they do well to compete with the bit with the dog. Bowman and stage-handler Launce (a gamely upstaged Stu McLoughlin) completely fail to make Lossi, a silver haired lady lurcher, the 'sourest-natured dog that lives' as Crab is called in the text. Lossi draws an instant 'Aaaah!' from young and some older throats, especially when giving a presumably impromptu wide yawn during one of the longer speeches. Although some scholars make rigorous cases for the play being underrated, it seems reasonable to infer that Shakespeare was relying on Crab to divert the audience from sections that might have done with a refill of the quill. The director follows suit by adding other hectic distractions when the dog is not on. Actors slide down poles on Francis O'Connor's two-tier scaffolded set and, in the multitalented cast of 10, only Lossi doesn't play an instrument. The act four song, Who Is Sylvia?, usually a solo, becomes a full production number (composer John Patrick Elliott, music director Dan de Cruz) with guitars, violin and chorales. In Shakespeare in Love, the dramatist informs an appalled Henslowe that there will be 'no dog at all' in Romeo and Juliet. But, if there were awards for onstage dogs (the Bonies?), Lossi would win one and the RSC should probably check out the possibility of walkies-on roles elsewhere in the canon. Until then, she and her human co-stars provide a late summer afternoon's dream. At The Other Place, Stratford-upon-Avon, until 31 August


The Sun
32 minutes ago
- The Sun
Horoscope today, August 14 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column is being kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 Your Pluto problem today could be who to choose to fill an important role in your life – there may be several contenders and the key is to block out loud voices and go for quiet confidence instead. Finding someone to complement, rather than compete with, your personality is a passion quest. 'F' can be the answer. 2 ♉ TAURUS April 21 to May 21 Dreams turn to reality as the moon straddles zones of your private and public selves. Believing in your ability to make your mark is stronger than it's been for weeks, and this deserves to be used by tonight. Mercury can take a home question and answer it in an original way, so don't waste this chance. Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions ♊ GEMINI May 22 to June 21 Passing control of your future to others may feel an easy option, but it could cause you issues down the line. So do assess how much of your independence you want to give away. It's time to hold tight to what makes you, you. In love, with the moon and sun in sync, two sides of your personality are extra appealing. Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♋ CANCER June 22 to July 22 You may sense you have special Jupiter power right now, yet you hesitate to use it as this could mean stepping on to a stage or into a spotlight. Yet your chart shows you have all the skills you need to make this a success. So switch off doubts and let true desire lead you instead. Luck pairs up one-time rivals. Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♌ LEO July 23 to August 23 A morning to learn and an afternoon to achieve – this is the zodiac schedule for your day. So instead of putting off a mind-based task a minute longer, get started. You could see positive results by tonight. In love? That old secret could reappear, unless you take steps to share it. Single? A Christmas birthday is your clue. ♍ VIRGO August 24 to September 22 When a face that's so familiar appears with a new style, you can start to see this person differently in passion or professional terms. This may feel unsettling at first, but great things can be ahead for you two, either as a team or separately. You may want home to never change – until you spot a tempting 'H' location. Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♎ LIBRA September 23 to October 23 Being truthful in love can mean sharing negative as well as positive feelings. If you know you have been side-stepping this, today can be the catalyst. When you are open with a partner – or yourself – about what you find difficult, what happens next can be surprising. Initial 'M' combined with yours can lead to luck. ♏ SCORPIO October 24 to November 22 If you feel you have reached the limits of a solo fitness quest, finding the right team can give you extra oomph. So stay alert all day for messages or conversations that can highlight how this might happen. A friend who loves to create with their hands can share a business idea that appeals to your head and your heart. Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♐ SAGITTARIUS November 23 to December 21 You're ready to shake things up at work but is this the right moment? Taking a short pause in plans can give you space to see that certain people may need a little more time – or your ideas may require adjustment. This is not shirking, but smart. Choosing from a palette of sunshine colours can add luck to your day. Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♑ CAPRICORN December 22 to January 20 The best foundation of trust to build on is one you make yourself. So stop expecting others to provide this for you and become your own biggest cheerleader. This could mean giving certain individuals a smaller role in your future, but you sense this is right. Passion power from Mars makes you sexy and bold. Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 2 ♒ AQUARIUS January 21 to February 18 Family talking should get done in the early part of the day, as later you will be ready for action. From tackling a lengthy list of tasks to sorting out a financial puzzle, when you apply yourself today, you can get results. If you need to leave less determined people behind, you can. Passion appears on a fitness shortlist. Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♓ PISCES February 19 to March 20 Telling certain people how much they mean to you may feel risky, but it's worth running with it. Holding true feelings inside can shut others out and limit your chance to fly free. Today, your chart is aligned in favour of emotional sharing and personal triumph.