Myleene's ex-husband thinks she's a vindictive BULLY: Damning verdict of Graham Quinn's friends as they tell how she broke him - as they reveal what really lies behind star's bombshell 'balcony cheating' accusation
Speaking on a podcast, the Loose Women presenter described how she'd walked in on Quinn and the unknown female 'unzipping each other' on the balcony at her birthday party, not long before their 2011 wedding.
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Daily Mail
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- Daily Mail
Emily Ratajkowski shares her raciest photos yet as she STRIPS DOWN to string bikinis on summer vacation
left little to the imagination in a tiny bikini while enjoying a European summer getaway over the weekend. On Saturday, the model, 34, took to Instagram to share several photos and videos of herself frolicking around Italy in a barely-there bikini top and cheeky bottoms. She shared a sultry snapshot of her backside in an animal-print thong while standing on the edge of an infinity pool with the iconic view of the colorful houses in Positano in the background. On her Instagram Story, she also kept her 29 million followers tuned in as she documented herself partying on a yacht in skimpy swimsuits with her friends. She also included snapshots of herself partaking in wholesome activities, such as collecting colorful stones on the beach with her four-year-old son Sylvester Apollo Bear, whom she shares with her ex-husband Sebastian Bear-McClard. The Gone Girl actress — who flaunted her fit physique in a plunging, thong one-piece swimsuit during a boating excursion just one day earlier — showed off her adventures while taking care of her son as she wined and dined with close friends throughout the vibrant city. In one adorable snapshot in her photo album, her son was seen sleeping on a pile of towels. He appeared to be snoozing peacefully after presumably snorkeling with his mom as Ratajkowski can be seen sitting next to him and a pair of goggles placed on the table. The model also included a photo of Positano at night, lit up by lights, as well as a candid portrait of her friends and their kids. She posted photos of the extravagant seafood meals she enjoyed while on vacation. Ratajkowski also posted a clip of scantily-clad self in a bikini as she jumped off a boat and into the ocean, where her friend and her son were swimming. Her son Sly was also at her side while sunbathing at the beach, at one point, as seen in another photo of her son sitting in her lap as she laid on a chaise. She included a snapshot of her friend pouring a glass of white wine on a patio with a view as well as a picture of her backside while on another yachting excursion. She posted photos of her son's spaghetti alongside a plate of grilled fish and another short clip of her diving into the ocean in synchronization.
BBC News
3 minutes ago
- BBC News
Out and Active NI: LGBT people find community outdoors
A man who moved back to Northern Ireland after spending more than a decade in London has found a welcome community in a new LGBT social Conlon returned to live in Northern Ireland during the Covid-19 pandemic to be with family and friends found lockdowns very difficult, Mr Conlon said he was "just looking for a way to bring myself out of that anxiety again and back into social groups".This is when he found Out and Active NI last November, which had been set up the previous month. Sea swim event Mr Conlon attended the group's first event, a scavenger hunt, and hasn't looked back. "It's been great bringing me out of my shell a bit more and feeling more confident," he its inception, the Belfast-based group now has more than 900 registered Ryan Lee Gribben, said he and his husband "wanted to do more stuff at the weekend that didn't involve drink".They wanted to do something active but outdoorsy - not in the men were speaking to BBC News NI at Crawfordsburn Beach, where dozens of people gathered for a sea swim event. Out and Active NI describes itself as a "community-driven sports and social group dedicated to providing a welcoming, inclusive and supportive space for LGBTQIA+ individuals and allies".Mr Gribben said groups like this are still needed. "We have loads of amazing things in 2025 like phones and apps, but we are finding a lot of our younger members don't really know how to communicate with people in person without drink or an app," he said. "They really struggle to just make friends unless it's through a computer screen and it's been really nice to see younger people really embrace just playing a game and making friends." Since the formation of Out and Active NI, Mr Gribben has put together a committee to plan weekly events, workshops and activities. "Some of the feedback we've got is that if we're playing a game of something, like rounders, some members have said that it feels really good to them and gives them a real buzz when people are chanting their name and chanting for them... and they've never had that before," he said. "It's kind of wholesome." 'Outside the drinking culture' Mark Gallagher has been a member of Out and Active NI since its creation. "Ryan had approached me a while back with the idea of setting up a social group for people that wanted to get out and about, more with an emphasis on the social side of things," Mr Gallagher said, noting that there are numerous LGBT sporting groups in Northern Ireland. He said he has met and made friends with people he "wouldn't necessarily have crossed paths with". While Mr Gallagher said Northern Ireland has made progress with LGBT issues, he added "there is still a lot of work to be done". "So to have a group that's just for us where you know you're always going to be welcome, no one's going to judge you, no one's going to give you any hassle, or you're not going to face any odd questions or face any problems - that makes it easier for a lot of people to make that initial step, to come out and take part," he said. Out and Active NI provides members with the opportunity to try their hand at activities outside their regular interests. In April, the group hosted a weekend in Donegal and recreated the Traitors game, named after the popular BBC television show. Most recently, the group spent a day at Todd's Leap Activity Centre in Dungannon. Robin Mairs did his first ever hike and sea swim with the group and believes there is a place for such groups in 2025."It starts to create relationships that are, maybe, outside the drinking culture, pub culture, club culture which I have personally found is how you would make those connections in the past, not through sport and activity," Mr Mairs said. "Whenever you're at these sort of events you're with people who get your situation, I don't feel like I have to hide that I have a husband."I don't feel nervous when I start to say I have a husband and that makes quite a difference."
BBC News
3 minutes ago
- BBC News
Northamptonshire content creator aims to showcase industry
A social media producer nominated for a national agricultural award said she wanted to "show people what you can do" in Winn from Harlestone in Northamptonshire is up for Content Creator of the Year at the British Farming set up her her own company after working in the agriculture industry for 10 Winn said she wanted to "raise awareness and to get more people on board with agriculture". Earlier this week the BBC heard from farmers and those in the industry across England as part of Farmwatch Ms Winn descibes herself as a "country bumpkin" she said she did not have a background in farming."I actually fell into agriculture by just winging a job one day," she told BBC Radio Northampton's Liz Jeeves. After working as a certification officer for the Red Tractor accreditation scheme, she then moved on to an agricultural charity, the Addington Fund, working in said: "I realised, 'oh blimey, I really love this job' and then from there I went into social media self-employed with my own business." 'Busy all day every day' For the last year and a half she said her business has been "flying" with a number of agricultural said: "It's creating the content, it's checking in with them, what have they got coming up whether it's in the next week or the next six months."I create those posts for them, the copies, the graphics, the editing, the videos, the whole lot, schedule it all out and then just keep on top of their accounts."Ms Winn said she also accompanies clients to agricultural shows and events."It honestly keeps me busy all day every day, I haven't stopped," she Winn said she was "creating content showing people what you can do within the industry... to support" farming. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
