logo
Huge pop star spills pints of Guinness on Dublin pub floor as she parties with locals - but would you have spotted her?

Huge pop star spills pints of Guinness on Dublin pub floor as she parties with locals - but would you have spotted her?

Daily Mail​5 days ago
Camila Cabello shocked locals in Dublin on Saturday night as she partied at a pub drinking Guinness following her show at the 3Arena.
The pop star, 27, shared a series of pictures of her night out on Instagram as she sipped on pints and took to the dance floor.
Camila crouched on the floor dancing with two Guinness' in her hand while surrounded by friends before spilling the booze on the dance floor.
In another snap, the Havana songstress threw her hands in the air celebrating the end of the European leg of her world tour.
She kept low-key for the evening in a grey cardigan and stylish black mini skirt while at the J.R. Mahon's Public House & Brewery.
She wrote: 'Dublin how could we ever forget you you legends!!!!! Ireland is one of my favorite places in the world - so many of my favorite authors poets films came from here.
The pop star, 27, shared a series of pictures of her night out on Instagram as she sipped on pints and took to the dance floor
'Not to mention this was the best night ever, we had to split the G and celebrate the end of the Euro leg.'
Camila was in town as part of her Yours, C Tour and had just performed at the 3Arena earlier that night.
During the gig, Camila looked nothing short of sensational in a dramatic silver corset with heavy boning and a bust boosting halterneck.
The former Fifth Harmony star teamed the dramatic stage ensemble with a pair of matching skimpy hot pants, which featured a draping belt.
She wore a pair of sky-high knee high boots matching the rest of the costume as she gave her extremely high-octane performance.
The crowd went wild as she performed hits including Never Be the Same, She Loves Control, Inside Out, and Consequences.
The Señorita hitmaker appeared in great spirits as she delivered an energetic performance alongside a slew of backup dancers.
Camila's Yours, C Tour kicked off on June 21 at the Starlite Occident Festival in Marbella.
The tour is a mix of festival appearances and headline shows across Europe, Asia, Australia, and South America with the European leg concluding in Dublin on Wednesday evening.
She will then head to Australia and Brazil in August and September for a string of shows.
Her sizzling performance comes several months after she jetted to Monaco to take in the Formula 1 races during the 2025 Monaco E-Prix.
The singer was joined by her boyfriend, Lebanese businessman Henry Junior Chalhoub, 38.
Cabello and Chalhoub were first linked in November 2024 at an Elie Saab fashion show afterparty in Saudi Arabia.
They sparked romance rumours when they were seen packing on the PDA as they frolicked in the ocean in St. Barts in January.
The couple went to the pre-BAFTA Nominees party on February 15 in London.
They also piled on the PDA while sitting in the front row of Chanel's 2025 Fall/Winter fashion show on March 11 in Paris.
They were playfully holding hands before the fashion show started until Chalhoub saw someone filming them and hid his face behind Camila's shoulder.
Chalhoub comes from a very wealthy family. His clan are the owners of Dubai-based luxury fashion distribution company Chalhoub Group.
The company works with Versace, Jimmy Choo, Jacquemus and several LVMH-owned brands.
The mission of the company is to be a partner and creator of luxury experiences in the Middle East,' per their official website.
Chalhoub's grandfather Michel and family were worth $1.7 billion as of 2019.
Camila has been open about wanting to keep her private life out of the public eye and exercises caution when discussing her love life.
'I get why people are interested in my love life, but I don't want to give people that piece of me because it is the most important part,' she told Latina magazine.
Camila went on to outline her 'dream life': 'I want to make songs and have incredible experiences with people.
'I don't want to be locked up in a hotel room and just do press and red carpets. That's not the kind of life I want to live.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'Golden couple': Profits soar at Brian O'Driscoll and Amy Huberman's companies
'Golden couple': Profits soar at Brian O'Driscoll and Amy Huberman's companies

BreakingNews.ie

time9 minutes ago

  • BreakingNews.ie

'Golden couple': Profits soar at Brian O'Driscoll and Amy Huberman's companies

Accumulated profits at the main firm owned by Irish rugby legend, Brian O'Driscoll, last year increased to €10.68 million, new accounts show. Abridged accounts filed by O'Driscoll's O.D.M. and Promotions Ltd to the Companies Office show the company recorded post-tax profits of €217,379 in the 12 months to the end of August last. Advertisement The post-tax profits were down 73 per cent on the post-tax profits of €810,463 for 2023. The decrease is partly explained by pay to directors more than doubling from €212,707 to €446,424 due to the firm making pension contributions of €284,225 into the directors' pension pot compared to a zero contribution in 2023. Cash funds at the company last year decreased sharply from €2.14 million to €795,403 and this coincided with the company making additions of €2.47 million to its financial assets rising from €5.9 million to €8.6 million. The rise in value of financial assets takes into account a write-down of €91,486. Advertisement O'Driscoll is one half of one of Ireland's most high profile couples and separate accounts lodged by his wife, Amy Huberman's ASM Entertainment show that accumulated profits increased to €1.43 million in the 12 months to the end of August last. This followed Ms Huberman's entertainment firm recorded post tax profits of €143,075 and this followed post tax profits of €233,628 in 2023. Cash funds at the company plunged from €1.07 million to €502,239 and this coincided with the company adding €700,000 to its financial assets rising from €178,009 to €906,009. Away from her acting and writing career, Ms Huberman - who featured on Amazon Prime Video's Last One Laughing Ireland in the year under review - continues to be a favourite of companies building their brands. Advertisement Ms Huberman's popularity with the Irish public is confirmed with a combined audience of over 926,000 on the Dubliner's X and Instagram accounts and in March of this year the Dublin woman launched her own wine brand, Ah Wines. The profits at O'Driscoll's ODM and Promotions for 2024 show that O'Driscoll - now 46 - continues to retain stellar earning power - 11 years after retiring from the game of professional rugby. The company has investment properties with a book value of €1 million and a note states that the investment properties are rented residences. The firm has consistently recorded strong profits in recent years and the profits of 2024 and 2023 following profits of €641,383 in 2022, €874,120 in 2021 and €899,710 in 2020. Advertisement O'Driscoll - currently in Australia to watch tomorrow's Lions Test match against Australia - works as a pundit for TNT Sports, Off The Ball and is a HSBC Sports Ambassador. The firm employs three and pay to staff at the company, which includes directors, last year increased from €348,754 to €617,800 made up of wages and salaries of €316,522, pension payments of €284,225 and €17,053 in social insurance costs. The firm's financial assets are made up of €6.4 million in listed investments; €679,906 in participating interests and €1.58 million in other investments other than loans. The €679,906 in participating investments relates to a 33.3 per cent investment in White Water LLC, a New York limited liability company. Advertisement O'Driscoll ended his decorated playing career with Ireland and Leinster in 2014 and the ODM & Promotions Ltd's only other director is O'Driscoll's father, Frank. The two signed off on the accounts on July 15th. O'Driscoll, then aged 22, established the ODM firm in 2001 as part of his bid to capitalise on being the most marketable Irish player of the modern rugby era. During an illustrious playing career, O'Driscoll won one Grand Slam with Ireland, three European Heineken Cups with Leinster and was capped 133 times by Ireland scoring 46 tries.

Lando Norris forced to get stitches for freak injury after British GP win and has spent F1 break recovering
Lando Norris forced to get stitches for freak injury after British GP win and has spent F1 break recovering

The Sun

time9 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Lando Norris forced to get stitches for freak injury after British GP win and has spent F1 break recovering

LANDO NORRIS revealed his busted hooter is his lucky charm. The McLaren driver, 25, has injured his nose TWICE around both his biggest wins in Formula One. 8 8 8 8 His most recent knock came after a photographer fell on him and split his nose open during his trophy celebrations after winning his home race at Silverstone two-weeks ago. Norris first needed steri strips for the bloodied cut but then after a post-race night out took a trip to the doctors and had to get stitches. Norris enjoyed a well-earned boozy knees up after the British Grand Prix win and was filmed partying in a nightclub. Before his maiden F1 win in Miami last May, Norris had suffered a cut to his nose after an incident involving broken glass during a boat party in Amsterdam. The British driver arrived at the pre-race parade with a plaster over his nose after drinking with friends to celebrate Koningsdag (Kings Day). When asked how hard he partied after Silverstone, Norris said: 'I mean, I celebrated a home race win but then I also had to go get my nose fixed the next day. 'Someone landed on me, but then my head hit something else. I thought it was the trophy but I think it was a camera. 'I'll be able to play noughts and crosses on it soon! It's something to mark a great weekend. 'Zac (Brown) has got the tattoos, and I've got scars.' The British driver enjoyed a two-week break between the British and Belgian Grands Prix to help his shnozz recover. In the title fight with his teammate Oscar Piastri, momentum is on Norris' side after winning back-to-back races in the same season for the first time in his F1 career. It has left him trailing the Aussie by just eight points in the title race, meaning he could re-take the championship lead in Belgium this weekend. Third-place Max Verstappen is 69 points off first-place and can trigger an exit clause in his deal if he is outside the top three after the Hungarian Grand Prix next weekend. The Dutchman is only 18 points ahead of Mercedes' George Russell in fourth. Belgium will host the fourth Sprint weekend of the season, so there are extra points available with eight up for grabs for the winner of Saturday's Sprint. 8 8 8 Norris added: 'I don't think that (Silverstone win) changes too much, honestly. It's so close between us, I don't think there's a momentum thing between it. 'It's a great thing. It gives me good confidence, but I wasn't necessarily lacking it beforehand or into the weekend. 'My consistency has certainly been better. I've been performing better. 'I think the work I've been doing away from the track has been paying off. 'I'm definitely happy with that, and I think it's more the consolidation of the work I've been doing has paid off. 'But the knowledge of momentum and all these things, I think it's overrated. I was just very happy with the weekend. 'I'm proud of it but it has nothing to do with Spa. Spa is a completely different place. No one cares who won last weekend. You kind of forget about it.' 8

The best short shorts for men – and how to pull them off
The best short shorts for men – and how to pull them off

The Guardian

time9 minutes ago

  • The Guardian

The best short shorts for men – and how to pull them off

According to the hemline index, skirts shift upwards during prosperous times – the theory being that hemlines rise and fall in line with the economy. Well, it seems that for guys, it's the opposite. With turbulent markets, our shorts are rising higher than ever – so much so that this season has been dubbed 'thigh guy summer'. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. Sure, we've sort of been here before. Donald Glover was spotted in teeny tiny shorts back in 2022 while Paul Mescal, the king of short shorts, has been wearing them ever since Normal People was released in 2020. And lest we forget Milo Ventimiglia's viral moment in his post-workout micro-minis in 2021. However, this year has brought a gear change that can't go unnoticed: Marks & Spencer, purveyor of British wholesomeness, has jumped on board. The high-street retailer has released a range of its shortest shorts ever, with an in-seam of less than 12.7cm (5in) – clear proof that a thigh-grazing length is going mainstream. What's so interesting about short shorts, though, is that they always make headlines. They've been around for decades (think John Travolta in Perfect, Tom Selleck as Magnum PI, and basically every pair of running shorts in the 70s), but a man's bare legs still cause a stir. Whenever a celebrity wears anything above the knee – whether on the red carpet or spotted in the wild – it sends the internet into swooning overdrive: whether it's Vogue and GQ reporting on Paul Mescal wearing boxers as shorts or the hoards of people thirsting over the Gladiator actor's legs on X. Mere mortals may not receive such high praise for baring a little leg, but only because it's not fully normalised for a guy to show his mid-thigh area – yet. Even as a stylist and fashion writer, I've received a disapproving glance or two from more conservative folk, but the compliments always far outweigh the flak. And, as a menswear expert, trust me when I say it just looks so good. It's sexy. It's cool. It even makes you look taller by visually elongating your legs. So, us guys have to be brave, pull our socks up, and put our short shorts on (look at Alexander Skarsgård on Lorraine, below, to see how it's done). The best part? They're the comfiest bottoms going, too. To get it right, there are a few easy rules to follow. First of all, context is key. You may not want to wear them somewhere formal or if you're likely to be with people who are more conservative. Second, always wear underwear to avoid any Basic Instinct-coded mishaps. So, whether you need new swim shorts for an upcoming holiday, a tailored pair to wear to dinner or a sporty pair for casual dressing, I've put together a list of all the best short shorts you can buy now – most of which are less than £100 – as well as tips on how to wear them. Adidas Adicolor Classics sprinter shorts £40 at Adidas£40 at Asos Adidas is your best bet for a sporty take. Whether you've spotted them on TikTok or on fashionable guys everywhere, the triple-stripe Originals shorts are having a moment. My favourite? This red pair, which looks great with a relaxed, boxy white shirt like this one by Arket. Boxy white shirt £77 at Arket Sunspel classic boxer shorts £45 at Sunspel Underwear as outerwear is becoming more popular – see Paul Mescal's Glasto look for proof. It's an excuse to splash out on a luxury pair of boxers. Heritage British menswear expert Sunspel has a great selection, all made in a slightly heavier cotton to give them more structure. It's usually best to size up for a roomy fit. Zara linen/cotton bermuda shorts £35.99 at Zara Zara is known for designing collections that look like they've walked off a luxury designer's runway but without the price tag. Case in point: these tailored short shorts that could perhaps pass as Ralph Lauren or Brunello Cucinelli. The front pleats and tortoiseshell buttons are the small details that elevate them to the next level. Marks & Spencer chino shorts £20 at Marks & Spencer Classic chino shorts are easy to dress up or down, making them one of the most versatile options. Marks & Spencer has entered the short shorts chat with a range of shorter-in-seam chino shorts. David Gandy Wellwear short length swim shorts £47.60 at David Gandy Wellwear These swim shorts don't just tick the box from a hemline perspective, they're practical, too – from the built-in UV protection to the biodegradable textiles. For a full look, the brand has a great selection of poolside tops to choose from, too: from a classic white henley to a premium T-shirt. Sign up to The Filter Get the best shopping advice from the Filter team straight to your inbox. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. after newsletter promotion Nike ACG hike shorts £55 at Nike£55 at Size? If you're always wearing Salomons or Arc'teryx, chances are you're a gorpcore fan. Thanks to Nike, you can get the short shorts to match. These are designed for hiking and made from sweat-wicking and water-repellent fabric – but they'd work just as well at the pub with a printed tee and trainers. Vintage Levi's 555 denim shorts £30 at Rokit Thrift stores are a treasure trove for short shorts – and Rokit is no exception. This pair of thigh-skimming Levi's stand out, but there are plenty of options on the retailer's virtual shelves, whether you want a classic pair of denim shorts like these or are after something sportier or more retro-inspired. Rokit has even reworked some designs with lace and appliqué patches. If you can't find any that take your fancy, check out Beyond Retro or Goldsmith Vintage instead. Ralph Lauren 15.2cm Polo Prepster corduroy shorts £145 at Ralph Lauren Brands such as Aimé Leon Dore and Drake's may be leading the charge on preppy fashion right now, but you can't go wrong with OG label Ralph Lauren. Anything showing the brand's polo player logo always looks a little Ivy League, these shorts included. They're made from a lightweight corduroy and are finished with a comfy drawstring waistband. Tracksmith Van Cortlandt shorts £70 at Tracksmith Still thinking about Paulie's running shorts in Juno? Then Tracksmith is the brand you need to know about. The US label makes the best retro-inspired shorts on the running market, whether you want to wear them for exercise or just for show. Navy never fails. Frescobol Carioca Rio Sport Raffia Angra Swim £165 at Frescobol Carioca Frescobol Carioca is a London-based brand that takes inspiration from Brazil – so it makes sense that it's the best place to go for a summery print. This woven rattan pattern is a reimagination of the paved streets of Angra dos Reis. Although they're designed as swim shorts, they're wearable for every day. This part's easier than you think. They look good with everything from a big shirt, which is on the smarter side; a boxy tee, more casual; a hoodie, super-casual; or a polo shirt, which is somewhere in the middle. They're more chic than many other types of shorts (such as cargos, jersey and oversized jorts). If you're a short king like me (5ft 8in, to be exact), they also give the illusion of extra height. To show off your shorts in all their glory, a boxy fit is your friend. Don't wear anything on top that's so oversized it covers most of your shorts – or you're in danger of looking like you've forgotten to get dressed. Wear them with an Oxford shirt and loafers to double down on smart casual; a T-shirt and retro kicks for a laid-back look; or even a knit for a cooler evening. Since most of your legs are on show, mid-calf ribbed socks tend to look best. If you need to update your sock drawer, Uniqlo has a great selection in every colour of the rainbow – and four pairs are only £12.90. In need of a wedding guest-ready suit for summer? Read our guide to the best men's suits under £400 Peter Bevan is a stylist and fashion journalist covering menswear, womenswear and beauty

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