K-Pop Stars Minho, Aespa, NCT Dream, Red Velvet, WayV & MORE Greet Fans Before London Concert
Thousands of fans flocked to London's O2 Arena on Saturday as a star-studded lineup of K-pop idols lit up the stage for SMTOWN LIVE 2025. The concert brought together some of Korean music's biggest names under one roof, including aespa, Red Velvet, SHINee's Minho, Girls' Generation's Hyoyeon, EXO's Suho, Chanyeol and Kai, NCT 127, NCT DREAM, WayV, TVXQ!, and RIIZE. Watch the video for more. bollywood news | entertainment news live | latest bollywood news | bollywood | news18 | n18oc_moviesLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: https://www.youtube.com/c/SHOWSHAIndiaFollow Showsha on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/showsha_/Follow Showsha on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/showshaFollow Showsha on X: https://x.com/news18showshaFollow Showsha on Snapchat: https://snapchat.com/t/6YeotZeyMore entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on:https://www.news18.com/entertainment
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NDTV
16 minutes ago
- NDTV
'No Magic Wand To Be Like 20-Year-Old, Know Where To Stop': Khushbu Sundar
New Delhi: Actor Khushbu Sundar has pointed at 'fear of missing out' or FOMO as one of the key contributing factors that adds immense strain on the lives of young people and those in the entertainment industry to stay in top shape externally, and in the process fall prey to anxiety, panic attack, depression and a host of other serious health issues. She said there are two kinds of pressures that people in the entertainment industry face - from within, and from outside. When people expect you to look a certain way, present yourself in a certain way, whether it's your makeup or clothes, when they expect you to have a designer, a stylist, etc that's what can be called pressures from within the industry, Mr Sundar told NDTV. "But more than that, I think the pressures are more from the outside world. In today's times, when we talk about social media, this is where the pressure comes from," she said. "... If you're not properly dressed, if one hair is out of place, if your mascara is running down, if you're not wearing your lipstick, then I think the pressure builds up that you don't know how to handle yourself." "All these are on social media. People in the entertainment industry read the comments and that is where the pressure mounts. So more than the pressure from within the industry, I think the pressure from outside the industry, from the so-called social media platforms, are what amount to anxiety and panic attacks, and depression, and the new term they have got called FOMO, fear of missing out," Ms Sundar, who saw early success as a child artist in Bollywood, told NDTV. Her comments come amid the discussions on the death of model-actor Shefali Jariwala. While the exact cause of death is yet to be confirmed, findings from the initial medical examination suggested that self-medication and unsupervised anti-ageing treatments, specifically glutathione and vitamin C, may have triggered the cardiac arrest. Ms Sundar said there was no social media and hence, no pressures of the kind that comes from outside when she was in the industry doing lead roles, and real fans would accept actors as they were. "... We would just wear a salwar or jeans and a kurta and walk out. Nobody would even bother. And the real fans would be there accepting us as we are. But I have seen these pressures on social platforms about body shaming, about the way they looked at my girls when they were growing up," Ms Sundar said, referring to her two daughters and her parenting experience in the age of social media. "I saw the kind of pressure, comments and the way people reacted, so I came out of Facebook and told my girls that they were never going back to Facebook. Neither they nor I have been on Facebook since then. But on Instagram... I saw how my girls were ridiculed when they were growing up. They were big girls, taller than their age, tallest in their class... And probably to me, being a mother, it didn't bother me. But then I have seen the kind of pressure my girls went through," Ms Sundar said. "It was very difficult to make a child understand in their growing up times. But fortunately for me, I was able to handle that and make my children understand that the people who comment, who have these, you know, ideas of being judgmental about the way they look, they're nobody to you. They're absolute strangers. They don't have a face. They don't have a name. You don't know them and you don't have to worry about them. And I was able to put that in my kids' minds. And they're absolutely fine today. They understand how to take the pressure. "I still don't have a designer. I still don't have a makeup artist. I still don't have somebody who is going to style me when I'm walking into an event or a wedding. I do it by myself and I'm very, very comfortable by myself. I think when you start feeling that I'm going to lose out in this so-called societal pressure or the way I have to present myself, when you're not ready to accept the realities of life, I think this is where the problem starts," Ms Sundar told NDTV. She respectfully refrained from commenting on the death of model-actor Shefali Jariwala, and also did acknowledge that people taking an anti-ageing regimen is absolutely fine. "If somebody is happy doing that, there's nothing wrong with it. You know where to stop. That's one thing which you have to learn. You should know where to stop. There are certain things which you start once and it never ends. And that is the fear which I always have. People keep telling me that, oh, you need to get this done. You need to do that. Get that done. I'm saying, let me age gracefully. I have my laugh lines. I have my jowls. I have my crow feet. I'm fine. But if I have to, if I want my skin to glow, if I'm going through a facial, there's nothing wrong with it. "I go to my skin clinic very regularly, get my regular facials done to see if there are any large pores which need to be treated because all this happens with age. But you should know where to stop. You cannot be totally into that and say that I need a magic wand in my hand and I want to be like a 20 year old at this age. No, you can't be. You have to accept it. You have to learn to accept it," Ms Sundar said. She suggested going for a regular master health checkup, especially women, and not to focus only on the external but internal too. "This is what most girls miss because they think only appearance is what counts. What is within does not."
NDTV
16 minutes ago
- NDTV
Watch: Small Boy Tries To Escape School, Sweet Video Shared By Teacher Melts Hearts
A video showed a little boy running away from school in Arunachal Pradesh, with a backpack swinging on one shoulder. The boy, around four years old, looked upset and crying in the video shared by a primary school teacher, who called it a "struggle" that teachers go through every day. The teacher, Sonam Jangmu, was seen chasing the boy, pleading with him to come back to the class, but the child was adamant and even sat down on the road in protest. Watch the video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sonam Jangmu (@cynophile_sonam) To lure him back, Jangmu offered a packet of muffins. The boy took it, along with the lunchbox that the teacher was seen giving in the video. Jangmu's sweet reaction was loved by many internet users, with the video going viral on social media, with over 4 million likes so far. One user wrote, "Kudos to the baby who remembered to carry his bag in the dramatic escape." Another liked his green dress, "Look a that little cool dress he wear." "He wants to bunk the class," one user wrote, while another said, "So cute why did you stop him." The video shows that managing a classroom of energetic and curious kindergarteners can be overwhelming. Working with children can be physically demanding, requiring teachers to be energetic, patient and flexible. They often do not want to go to school, with teachers opting for various ways to persuade them to come to school daily. At such a young age, children may struggle with emotional regulation, separation anxiety or social skills. Teachers need to provide emotional support and guidance while maintaining a positive classroom environment.
Hindustan Times
44 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Poop Cruise passenger reveals she missed ‘opportunity' to interview Michael Jordan while stranded on Carnival Triumph
The 2013 Carnival Triumph disaster, now widely known as the Poop Cruise is back in the headlines thanks to Netflix's new documentary Trainwreck: Poop Cruise. The film spotlights the chaotic days passengers spent stranded at sea, battling extreme conditions after an engine room fire left the ship powerless. According to Awful Announcing, for many, the most vivid memories include sewage flooding hallways, makeshift toilets and limited access to food and clean water. But for one passenger, Jayme Lamm, the disaster cost her much more than comfort. It cost her a once-in-a-lifetime career opportunity. Poop Cruise passenger Jayme Lamm missed the chance to interview Michael Jordan while she was stranded on Carnival Triumph in 2013(Instagram) Lamm, a former sports journalist and bachelorette party guest on the ill-fated cruise, shared her story on Instagram after the documentary aired. In a candid video, she revealed that during the trip, she lost the chance to interview NBA legend Michael Jordan for GQ magazine. "I was a sports writer at the time, and I got the opportunity of a lifetime,' she said. 'It was to cover a Michael Jordan story in Houston for GQ magazine… I finally get the opportunity, I go on this cruise ship and lose all cell service and all power, and I ghosted not only GQ, I ghosted Michael Jordan's agent," she added. By the time she regained signal and tried to reconnect, the opportunity had vanished. 'They never answered me,' she said. A career setback leads to personal transformation Though the moment marked a painful professional loss, it also sparked a turning point. 'Less than a month later, I decided to pack up my stuff and move to Hawaii. I wrote a book and kind of lived off the grid,' Lamm said. She credits the experience — and the emotional toll it took — for pushing her to reflect and grow. 'I was bitter. I was angry. I was partying… I just wasn't a good person,' she admitted. Now based in Denver and Houston, Lamm runs a digital marketing agency and has left journalism behind. As Trainwreck: Poop Cruise gains traction on Netflix, stories like Lamm's remind viewers that even disasters can carry unexpected consequences. ALSO READ: What's inside a Netflix House? Streaming giant to open entertainment venues in Philadelphia, Dallas, Las Vegas FAQs 1. What is the 'Poop Cruise'? The Poop Cruise refers to the 2013 Carnival Triumph voyage that lost power at sea, leaving passengers stranded in unsanitary conditions for several days. 2. When did the Carnival Triumph incident happen? The incident occurred in February 2013 when an engine room fire disabled the ship's power and plumbing systems. 3. Why is it called the 'Poop Cruise'? The nickname came from the foul conditions on board, including overflowing toilets, raw sewage in hallways, and the use of plastic bags and buckets as toilets. 4. How long were passengers stranded on the Carnival Triumph? Passengers were stranded for five days before the ship was towed to port in Mobile, Alabama.
