
Most generous cities in the UK revealed - but some need more kindness than others
Sheffield has emerged as the UK's city most desperate for a dose of kindness, with research showing that a seven in ten of locals are calling for more acts of kindness from their fellow residents. The study, which surveyed 2,000 Brits, placed Bristol and Leicester in the top five of cities in need of a generosity boost too.
Edinburgh and London were crowned the kindest cities in the country. However, Liverpudlians were most likely to offer their time to someone else for nothing in return. The research was carried out by giffgaff, who are keen to shine a light on their juicy deal of 100GB for £15.
To mark the occasion, telly favourite and last year's Big Brother champ, David Potts, joined forces with the mobile network to champion goodwill. Potts made quite the entrance in Sheffield, rocking up in a flamboyant pink horse-drawn carriage, dishing out £100 gig vouchers, a hefty 15lbs of cake, and a smattering of other treats.
David said: "Let's be honest, we all love a little extra, whether it's cake or compliments," adding, 'it's about the little things that actually mean loads, like surprising someone with flowers or giving them a lift when they need it. Seeing how much it brightened people's day in Sheffield was lush.'
Half of those surveyed described people in their town as being generous, though 43% admitted they had never experienced an act of kindness from a stranger in their local area. However, only 4% said they perform daily acts of generosity, and 14% admitted they cannot even remember the last time they were generous.
The survey revealed that seven in ten people believe society should be more generous. Small gestures, like offering someone a lift, were seen as having more impact than grand displays of generosity.
When asked what generosity means to them, 66% associated it with acts of kindness, while 42% linked it to emotional support. Interestingly, 25% said giving acts of kindness brought them more joy than receiving them.
However, thoughtful presents such as flowers, cake, or a cuppa also ranked highly among the most cherished gestures. Meanwhile, nearly one in five respondents expressed a preference for experiences, like attending a concert or being treated to lunch.
Partners topped the list of those most likely to be showered with acts of generosity, followed by children, mates, and parents. However, a quarter cited finances as the main obstacle preventing them from being more generous.
The survey also discovered that a whopping seven out of ten people reckon businesses could do more to promote generosity.
Ash Schofield, the CEO of giffgaff, which is currently hosting prize giveaways on its Instagram page, remarked: 'We know that people are calling out for more acts of meaningful generosity.
'By increasing our offering for no more money, we're bringing a little unexpected delight to everyone.'
TOP FIVE UK CITIES MOST IN NEED OF GENEROSITY:
Sheffield
Bristol
Leicester
Southampton
Liverpool
TOP FIVE UK CITIES LEAST IN NEED OF GENEROSITY:
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Daily Mail
18 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Prince William and Kate Middleton share sweet family portrait with smiling George, Charlotte and Louis after joining Royal Family for Trooping the Colour parade
The Wales Family have released a charming family portrait following the Trooping the Colour parade to celebrate King Charles III's official birthday. In the sweet snap posted on Instagram, the Prince and Princess of Wales pose with their three children George, 11, Charlotte, ten and Louis, seven. 'Another brilliant day at Trooping the Colour for His Majesty's Birthday Parade,' the caption read. 'Thank you to everybody who came, and to all those that took part.' Catherine, 43, looked resplendent in an aquamarine coat dress from her late mother-in-law Princess Diana 's favourite designer Catherine Walker - complete with a wide-brimmed hat by Juliette Botterill. The mother-of-three accessorised with the Irish Guards regimental brooch as well as the Bahrain Pearl Drop earrings in a sweet tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II. They were crafted from pearls gifted to the Queen and Philip from the ruler of Bahrain at the time of their wedding in 1947. Her mini-me daughter Charlotte also paid tribute to the late monarch by rewearing the brooch she wore to her great-grandmother's funeral. The boys, George and Louis, wore matching suits with striking red tires to match their father's scarlet military tunic. The King, 76, and Queen Camilla, 77, led the royal appearances on Saturday as they watched a flypast involving aircraft including the Red Arrows, Chinook helicopters and a Lancaster bomber, a model that was used during World War II. But it was the Wales Family who stole the show on the Buckingham Palace balcony where they were joined by the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, as well as the Princess Royal and Sir Timothy Laurence. The late Queen's cousin the Duke of Gloucester and his wife also watched the flypast, alongside Prince Michael of Kent. Cheeky Prince Louis captured the hearts of the nation once again as he waved to the gathered crowds with a large beaming smile. Earlier, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis were seen bowing their heads in respect as the royal family led a minute's silence to remember the 270 people so far known to have been killed in the Air India disaster. Prince William and Catherine's children watched on from a nearby balcony after taking part in the Trooping the Colour parade from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guard's Parade while their parents carried out official roles during the ceremony. Led by a regal Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, the youngsters joined the rest of the royals in a quiet moment of reflection to remember the lives lost in the disaster. It followed a grand parade involving more than 1,400 soldiers including members of the King's Guards which saw the royals wave at cheering crowds as they travelled down the Mall. The youngest member of the royal family drew smiles from his parents and grandparents as he gave a cheeky grin The King and Queen Camilla led the royal appearances as they prepared to watch a flypast involving aircraft including the Red Arrows, Chinook helicopters and a Lancaster bomber, a model that was used during World War II The King and Prince William speak with one another as the royal family watches a flypast to mark the King's official birthday Princes Louis and George wore matching suits and ties as they sat in an open-top carriage with their mother, the Princess of Wales Kate and Princess Charlotte shared a sweet moment as they beamed together at wellwishers during today's Trooping the Colour ceremony as the royal family and fans united to mark the King's birthday. As they arrived at Buckingham Palace, William and Kate sat in the back of a car with little Prince Louis, seven - while Princess Charlotte, 10 and Prince George, 11 sat together in front. Charlotte was seen waving at the crowds as the car passed, while Kate and William smiled fondly. They were followed by the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, Edward and Sophie, who arrived together in a car, without either of their children - Lady Louise, 21 and James, 17. As the parade got underway from Buckingham Palace, the King and Queen were seen waving and smiling as they proceeded down the Mall in an open-top carriage before the national anthem was played as they made their way to the Horse Guards Palace. While Prince William rode on horseback and looked almost unrecognisable, Kate sat in a carriage with their three children and smiled widely as she shared a sweet moment with Princess Charlotte. Prince George and Prince Louis wore matching suits and ties and sat opposite. Thousands of royal fans lined the Mall and erupted into cheers and applause as the royal family passed by. Prince Wales was amongst many royals, soldiers and carriage drivers who wore black armbands in remembrance of those killed in the Air India plane crash on Thursday. The monarch requested a minute's silence to be held during the ceremony in tribute to the 241 passengers and crew killed when a Boeing 787 Dreamliner bound for Gatwick Airport came down on Thursday in the Indian city of Ahmedabad. Some 53 Brits were onboard the doomed flight - all but one are believed to have been killed, along with dozens on the ground bringing the final death toll to at least 270. Black armbands were worn by the head of state and senior royals wearing military uniform riding in the ceremony to mark the King's official birthday. On horseback and wearing the armbands were the Prince of Wales, Colonel of the Welsh Guards, the Princess Royal, Colonel Blues and Royals, and the Duke of Edinburgh, Colonel Scots Guards. King Charles, who is receiving ongoing cancer treatment, rode in a carriage as he did last year with his wife Queen Camilla. The Queen wore a white silk crepe dress with silver embroidery by Anna Valentine with a hat by Philip Treacy and a Grenadier Guards brooch. Fans gathered early on the Mall on Saturday and braved the rain while hoping to catch a glimpse of the royal family. A small group of protesters carrying placards reading 'Not my King' was also in attendance. The procession was led on Saturday by a carriage carrying the Duchess of Edinburgh and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, ahead of a second in which the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester will travel. The Prince of Wales, Princess Royal and the Duke of Edinburgh followed behind on horseback. It is the first time Princess Anne has ridden in public since she suffered a head injury, thought to be caused by a horse, at her home last year. The Princess of Wales travelled down the Mall in an Ascot Landau seated beside her daughter Princess Charlotte, while Prince George and Prince Louis sat opposite. King Charles III and Queen Camilla passed the royal fans in their own carriage before the King inspected his troops. After arriving at the parade ground, Kate took her place next to the King and Queen on the dais, in her role as Colonel of the Irish Guards - a symbolic position and one she was unable to take up last year because she was receiving cancer treatment, and instead watched the ceremony with her children. A minute's silence was then held to remember all the victims of this week's Air India disaster. A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said Charles requested amendments to the Trooping the Colour programme 'as a mark of respect for the lives lost, the families in mourning and all the communities affected by this awful tragedy'. King Charles III and Queen Camilla smile and wave at thousands of royal fans who travelled to London to celebrate the official birthday of the sovereign Prince Louis wore an adorable suit as he sat beside his brother Prince George during the procession Prince Louis and Prince George smile as they enjoy the large-scale parade on a sunny Saturday in London The Princess of Wales and Princess Charlotte are pictured in their matching blue and white outfits ahead of the parade this morning The Wales family wait on the steps of Buckingham Palace for their carriage to arrive The Princess of Wales bears a radiant smile as she accompanies her children during the parade today The King is pictured after dismounting his carriage after arriving at the parade ground Prince William rode on horseback for the parade, which features more than 1,400 soldiers King Charles III gives a salute as he watches the parade march past after arriving back at Buckingham Palace The King waves to protesters against the monarchy who lined a section of the Mall on Saturday Prince George reacts as he rides a carriage with Catherine, Princess of Wales, Prince Louis and Princess Charlotte (not pictured) Members of the Household Cavalry are some of the more than 1,400 soldiers taking part today Prince George of Wales and Prince Louis of Wales travel by carriage during Trooping The Colour The Princess of Wales and her children wore coordinating outfits as they took part in the public spectacle today Princess Anne rode on horseback in public for the first time since sustaining a head injury thought to be caused by a horse The King issued a written message soon after the plane crash, saying he was 'desperately shocked by the terrible events' and expressed his 'deepest possible sympathy'. Posting on social media ahead of the ceremony this morning, the Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said: 'Sending my best wishes to His Majesty The King today at Trooping the Colour. God Save The King.' The occasion transforms the Mall as crowds line up the streets waving flags as 1400 soldiers parade alongside 200 horses and 400 musicians from Horse Guard's Parade to Buckingham Palace. After the Trooping ceremony is over, the Royal Family made their group appearance on the Palace balcony before the day concluded with a flypast. Today, the Red Arrows made history when they used sustainable fuel and vegetable oil for their flypast over London for The King's birthday. Jets from the world-famous aerobatic display team were powered by a blend of sustainable aviation fuel, and used the vegetable oil to produce their trademark vapour trails. It follows groundbreaking trials by RAF engineers and logisticians. All nine of the team's British-built Hawk fast-jets were topped up with a high-ratio blend of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) at the team's home base of RAF Waddington, Lincolnshire, before they set off, in what is thought to be a world's first. Carriages leave Buckingham Palace during the Trooping of the Colour parade The Prince and Princess of Wales and their three children have been spotted arriving at Buckingham Palace ahead of today's Trooping the Colour ceremony to mark the King's birthday King Charles and Queen Camilla arrive at Buckingham Palace moments before the parade began The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh arrive at Buckingham Palace ahead of the Trooping the Colour ceremony in central London Prince George was dressed in a navy blue suit and red tie for today's event Princess Anne salutes as she rides on horseback during the procession Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh and Timothy Laurence wave during Trooping The Colour 2025 The Duchess of Edinburgh is pictured during today's Trooping the Colour as she rode in an open-top carriage Princess Anne arrives at Buckingham Palace on Saturday before participating in Trooping the Colour William and Kate smile at those gathered along the Mall as they arrived at Buckingham Palace for the Trooping the Colour Officers of the Grenadier Guards mounted on horses ride along the Mall as they take part in the Trooping the Color in London Members of the Coldstream Guards during the Trooping the Colour ceremony at Horse Guards Parade, central London, on June 14 Final preparations are made for the annual ceremony, to celebrate the monarch's birthday, on Saturday Read More Prince Louis makes sure all eyes are on him during RAF flypast... until big brother George steps in! The flypast is also thought to be the first time a renewable biofuel - known as hydrotreated vegetable oil - has been used to produce vapour trails. Charles has been championing sustainability and climate action since before he ascended the throne. A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said the King was not involved in the decision but was 'delighted' because he has been encouraging use of the fuel on royal flights where practical and hopes the example will lead to wider use across the aviation sector. Squadron leader Andy King, the Red Arrows' senior engineering officer who led the project, said: 'Ever since the Red Arrows' first display in 1965, the team has aimed to inspire future generations and represent the best of British. Using this technology is the latest example of our relentless pursuit of excellence. 'The flypast for His Majesty The King is the perfect opportunity to showcase this innovation. 'The vibrant vapour trails that we generate is what sets the Red Arrows apart and so to be the first aerobatic team in the world to move to a fully sustainable option is really exciting.' Minister for the Armed Forces, Luke Pollard, said: 'The iconic Red Arrows are one of the world's premier aerobatic display teams and by adopting a more environmentally friendly sustainable aviation fuel, the Royal Air Force is blazing a trail as part of our work to combat climate change.' The Red Arrows' 2025 season runs until October, with 60 shows planned across the UK and mainland Europe. As a former polo player and one of the Royal Family's most accomplished equestrians, King Charles rode for years in the parade - both for his mother's official birthday celebrations and then for his own. But he did not appear on horseback at the event this weekend and instead travelled in a carriage for the procession from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade and back. Trooping the Colour is a centuries-old tradition that marks the Sovereign's official birthday. King Charles III salutes his soldiers at the parade ground during the Trooping the Colour Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh and Timothy Laurence wave during Trooping The Colour 2025 Members of the King's Guard take part in the Trooping the Colour parade which honours Britain's King Charles on his official birthday Fans of the royal family lined the Mall from early on Saturday morning to watch the parade A group of women dressed in Union Jacks take their place on the Mall hoping to see the royals Members of the King's Guard take part in the Trooping the Colour parade which honours Britain's King Charles on his official birthday Members of the King's guards stand to attention during the Trooping the Colour Read More Charlotte bears striking resemblance to Kate as they match their Trooping the Colour ensembles It dates back to the 17th century and is rooted in battlefield custom, when regimental flags, or 'colours,' were trooped in front of soldiers to ensure they could be recognised amid the smoke of combat. Last week a full-dress rehearsal, known as The Colonel's Review, took place serving as the final run-through before the King's official celebration. This year, the honour of trooping the Colour falls to the Coldstream Guards, who will officially present their regimental flag, known as the Colour, to King Charles. Following the Trooping ceremony, all eyes will be on the royal balcony to see who King Charles invites to wave to the crowds. King Charles and Queen Camilla will be front and centre on the balcony to watch the Red Arrows flypast, but it expected a host of senior royals will be alongside them. Prince William is joined by the Princess of Wales and their children, Prince George, 11, Princess Charlotte, 10, and Prince Louis, seven. Princess Anne will feature with her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence. Prince Edward - who like Anne will be fresh from his part in the procession - is expected on the balcony with his wife Sophie, the Duchess of Edinburgh. They are likely to be joined by their daughter Lady Louise, 21. Their son James, the Earl of Wessex, 17, did not make an appearance last year and may not attend the ceremony this time around either. Despite his increasing frailty, the staunchly devoted Duke of Kent, 89, will likely also be among the royals on the balcony. Also expected is the hard-working Duke of Gloucester, 80, and his 78-year-old wife Birgitte, the Duchess. A minute's silence is expected to be observed by the royals and the crowd after the deaths of 52 Brits in a plane crash in India on Thursday. Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, 40, from Leicester, managed to stagger away from the disaster that killed at least 270 people including everyone else on the doomed plane. Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, sole survivor of the Air India flight 171 crash, at a hospital in Ahmedabad. He says the plane's lights flickered and it felt 'stuck' and unable to ascend The monarch has requested a minute's silence in tribute to the 241 passengers and crew killed when a Boeing 787 Dreamliner bound for Gatwick Airport came down on Thursday in the Indian city of Ahmedabad Remnants of the fuselage and the landing gear were seen dangling through a gaping hole in the side of what appeared to be a canteen, with half-finished plates of food clearly visible on benches inside Chunks of the plane's fuselage and tail were seen protruding from a demolished building He is miraculously the only survivor and also lost his brother Ajay in the crash. He has been describing how it felt like the Boeing 787 Dreamliner was 'stuck in the air' and 'came to a standstill' rather than climbing after take off. As expected, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle are not attending this year's celebrations. Having chosen to walk away from being working royals, they have not been present at Trooping the Colour since 2019. The other notable absentee will be Prince Andrew, who remains exiled from public royal events amid the fallout from his relationship with paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein and the claims made by late accuser Virginia Giuffre. Andrew's daughters Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie are not expected to be there either amid Charles' desire for a slimmed-down monarchy and to keep the focus on working royals. Members of the royal family are expected to watch the flypast - including the RAF Red Arrows and a range of planes and helicopters - from the balcony. In previous years it has been a moment where the royal children shine - with little Prince Louis delighting fans last year as pretended to fly one of the planes, appearing to screw up his face as he mimicked the engine's deafening noise. The route for the flypast has not been officially confirmed, but the Military Air Shows has revealed an air restrictions map which shows the expected official route. Proposed restrictions are in the vicinity of the North Sea, East Anglia, Essex and London. Its expected the flypast will go over Buckingham Palace at 1pm. Held traditionally on the second Saturday in June, regardless of the Sovereign's actual date of birth, the celebrations have marked the monarch's official birthday since the mid-1700s. Queen Elizabeth attended all but two of her Trooping the Colours, missing it in 1955 when a national rail strike resulted in the event being cancelled and in 2020 due to lockdown restrictions. In 2017, Trooping was held a few days days after the Grenfell Tower blaze and the loss of life was marked by a minute's silence, a decision taken by Queen Elizabeth II. The parade is open to members of the public through an online ballot with ticketing ranging from £10 to £30 and is broadcast live on the BBC. What is Trooping the Colour? The Trooping of the Colour has marked the official birthday of the British Sovereign for more than 260 years. Over 1400 parading soldiers, 200 horses and 400 musicians come together each June in a great display of military precision, horsemanship and fanfare to mark the Sovereign's official birthday. The streets are lined with crowds waving flags as the parade moves from Buckingham Palace and down The Mall to Horse Guard's Parade, alongside Members of the Royal Family on horseback and in carriages. The display closes with an RAF fly-past, watched by Members of the Royal Family from Buckingham Palace balcony. Once the Sovereign has arrived at Horse Guard's Parade in Whitehall, they are greeted by a Royal salute and carry out an inspection of the troops, who are fully trained and operational soldiers wearing the ceremonial uniform of red tunics and bearskin hats. After the military bands have performed, the escorted Regimental Colour, or flag, is processed down the ranks of soldiers. Over one hundred words of command are used by the Officer in Command of the Parade to direct the several hundred soldiers. Once the Foot Guards have marched past the Sovereign, they ride back to Buckingham Palace at the head of the soldiers, before taking the salute again at the Palace from a dais. The Sovereign is then joined by other Members of the Royal Family on the balcony at Buckingham Palace to watch a fly-past by the Royal Air Force. A 41-gun salute is also fired in Green Park to mark the occasion. Source:


Daily Record
25 minutes ago
- Daily Record
Philip Barbaree and his incredible US Open story straight out a movie as he tells all about extra special caddie
Barbaree Jr was still savouring the moment to remember for a lifetime Proud Philip Barbaree Jr admits it has been special to sail through at the US Open with his wife Chloe as the caddie. The duo shared an embrace on the final green on Saturday morning when, having had to sleep overnight knowing he needed a final-hole par upon resumption with Friday halted due to bad weather, hubby survived the nerve-shredding situation to get through to the weekend. Barbaree Jr was still savouring the moment through his third round 75 and beamed afterwards at the achievement of the second-round moment which sealed his spot alongside the likes of Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy for the final 36 holes. He said: 'Probably a lot of pent-up emotion and stress from sleeping last night or not sleeping last night, just knowing that I pretty much had to come out and make par on one of the hardest holes on the course and then to actually do it, that's what you practice for, that's what you care about. To be able to pull off a shot like that when it matters and then with her on the bag, it's special. 'She's been caddying for about a year now on the bag and it's been awesome. At first it just started as: Will you just caddie for me just for a couple days, I don't have a caddie. Then started playing well. I pretty much made her stick around. I forced her to stick around. She actually enjoys it, but it's great.' Chloe is delighted to do her bit and said: 'I love it. I always tell him I'm honored that he chooses me as his caddie because I know that's a big role to fill. But I think it just works because I'm there for moral support, whatever he needs. I'm not pushy. I don't know all the facts, so I'm really there for moral support. 'He thinks that I bring a different perspective since I don't have a golf background, I don't play golf, so I see things that maybe others wouldn't see and point it out to him, and it just works. 'Usually my advice that I give him is to not overthink and be confident because I know that he knows what he's doing and when he's confident, he plays the best. So I just say, be confident in your decisions. You know you best. Just play your own game and have fun.' Barbaree Jr agreed: 'I don't like a lot of information. I'll start thinking way too much. I'll start talking it through with the caddie and just get out of my own head. I'll just do my own thing and for her to be there for support and for her to give me good words whenever I need it or whatever it might be or just to have her there provides some ease and comfort. A really good team. 'Usually she doesn't let me look at the leaderboards and I try not to, but I saw where the cut was on an Instagram post last night and I just told her: I know where I stand and now it just got a lot harder, so help me deal with it. Talked it through and just kind of tried to change my perspective that we're here. No matter what happens, it's been a great week. Fortunately it worked out this time.


Daily Mail
32 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Justin Bieber shares rare snaps of baby son Jack with bizarre caption after sparking fears with troubling posts
Justin Bieber shared new snaps of his nearly one-year-old son Jack Blues Bieber on Friday — after sparking fears with troubling Instagram posts. Ahead of Father's Day weekend, which will mark his first as a dad, the 31-year-old Canadian pop star shared new photos with his baby boy, who he shares with wife Hailey, 28. The father-son duo were dressed in color-coordinated outfits, with the Yummy hitmaker clad in a baggy red Balenciaga T-shirt and the baby donning patterned red shorts. It comes amid growing concerns from followers over the singer's mental health, and after the star lashed out at one fan in particular via a social media comment. In the caption, Justin wrote, 'Ay bay bay,' along with a bizarre single middle finger emoji. The middle finger caption was a theme throughout his multiple social media posts on Friday. Justin followed up the snaps of his son with a grainy throwback picture featuring himself as a child, appearing a few years older than Jack. On May 21 a meme account on Instagram shared a screenshot of text messages from a contact named 'Grandpa,' who wrote, 'I'm worried about Justin Beber [sic],' later adding, 'There is so much heartbreak in Justin's life.' The caption of the post agreed, 'We all are.' Days later, Justin shockingly appeared in the comments to write, 'Worry about yourself gramps.' Another troubling post saw the singer declare he was 'tired of transactional relationships. If I have to do something to be loved, that's not love.' In response, many of his 294 million followers took to the comment section to express alarm over the statement. 'This post sounds like it's coming from a 20 year old, not from someone who is in their 30s with a wife and kid,' one fan wrote. That same commenter added: 'Love is transactional, that's the point, that's real love. Love is not supposed to be unconditional, unless it's your child.' Another described Bieber as 'the britney spears of our generation,' while someone else said, 'You can't love someone who doesn't give you anything to love them for.' Bieber has taken a break from performing since being diagnosed with Ramsey Hunt syndrome in 2023, which resulted in facial paralysis and affected his ability to sing. He landed himself in hot water with the public in late May after he shared the cover image of Vogue's summer issue, starring wife Hailey. Along with the picture, he added an anecdotal caption that began, 'Yo, this reminds me [of] when Hailey and I got into a huge fight.' The father-son duo were dressed in color-coordinated outfits, with the Yummy hitmaker clad in a baggy red Balenciaga T-shirt and the baby donning patterned red shorts He shockingly confessed, 'I told Hails that she would never be on the cover of Vogue. Yikes. I know, so mean.' The former child star continued oversharing, 'For some reason, because I felt disrespected, I thought, "I gotta get even."' In a weak attempt to turn the story into a teachable moment, he added, 'I think as we mature we realize that we're not helping anything by getting even. We're honestly just prolonging what we really want, which is intimacy and connection.' The cringeworthy note concluded, 'So baby, [you] already know but forgive me for saying [you] wouldn't get a Vogue cover cuz clearly I was sadly mistaken.' His remarks did not go over well, with thousands of his nearly 300 Instagram million followers begging him to 'edit' the post and calling him out for the odd admission. Meanwhile, Hailey appears to mostly be taking everything in stride. She continues to thrive in her business career as the founder and Creative Director of her skincare range Rhode, which she recently sold for an eye-watering $1 billion. Earlier this week she relished in fun at a winery with close friend Justine Skye. She took to Instagram on Wednesday to share outtakes from a trip to Napa Valley, where she mixed business with play as she attended the Business of Beauty Global Forum 2025 at Stanly Ranch before hitting up the wine chateau. The photo dump came after she previously appeared online and captioned a set of sexy snaps, 'Lemon drop martinis and therapy all summer long.'