Married At First Sight star suffers heart attack as they're rushed to hospital
A Married At First Sight star groom from the most recent series of the Australian show has been rushed to hospital after suffering a heart attack
A Married At First Sight star has been rushed to hospital after suffering a heart attack. Tony Mojanovski, 53, who starred in the most recent version of the Australian version of the matchmaking show, was admitted to Wollongong hospital on Thursday morning.
Tony, who married Morena Farina on the reality show, was complaining of chest pains before undergoing surgery.
Thankfully, he is now recovering as he spoke about his ordeal, which he admitted was "pretty scary".
Speaking to Daily Mail Australia, he said: "Luckily I went straight to the doctors.
"During the week I wasn't feeling well. It has been happening for a long time.
" I was just feeling not right, like something was on my chest every now and then, giving me heartburn and stuff like that."
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Rhyl Journal
4 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
All Aboard! Bluey delights families at Corwen Station
Children's favourite Bluey welcomed families to Corwen station during a special event on Saturday, June 7 and Sunday, June 8. The popular pup delighted little ones (and grown-ups!) by waving and excitedly jumping. Llangollen Railway, a Heritage Railway Line running between Llangollen, following the River Dee through the Dee Valley for 10 miles, to Corwen, ran the event in partnership Fox & Edwards Events. One fan who managed to see Bluey took to the Llangollen Railway Facebook page and said: "We took our little one, it was amazing." Another person said: "This was a great experience for our little one, he was slightly star struck when Bluey reached out for him." Another excited fan who wished they had gone said: "I would have just exploded if I saw this." A description into the event said: "Our vintage steam train will be waiting to welcome you for a journey of approximately 60 minutes. This relaxed journey is approximately 10 miles in total with a pause in the middle of the trip while the locomotive changes ends - look out for it puffing past. MORE NEWS: "Every child and infant will receive a gingerbread train biscuit and juice carton, too. "When we return, Bluey will be waiting for friendly waves and to see fans like you. "Don't forget to bring your camera to get some snaps." Corwen station is a new build station and is the western terminus of the Railway. The station opened on the June 1 2023 and has been built mainly by volunteers with contractors doing specialist jobs such as the canopy. Bluey has become essential viewing for pre-schoolers and their parents. The Australian animated TV series is incredibly popular globally and receives billions of views per week.
NBC News
6 hours ago
- NBC News
Tony Awards 2025 live updates: Red carpet looks, winners, performances and more
"Wicked" star Cynthia Erivo, a Grammy, Emmy and Tony award-winning actress and singer, is slated to host the 78th annual Tony Awards, which this year return to New York City's Radio City Music Hall. The show kicks off at 8 p.m. ET and will be broadcast live on CBS and Paramount+. There are 29 shows on Broadway that received nominations this season, with tight competition in many categories. The musicals 'Buena Vista Social Club,' 'Death Becomes Her' and 'Maybe Happy Ending' each earned 10 nominations, making them the most nominated shows. The acting categories are stacked with a slew of Hollywood stars, including George Clooney (nominated for "Good Night, and Good Luck") and Sarah Snook (nominated for "The Picture of Dorian Gray"). The original cast of the beloved musical "Hamilton," one of Broadway's top-grossing shows, is set to reunite for a highly anticipated nostalgic performance.
Daily Mirror
12 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
New babies announced in unusual way in Switzerland as people left baffled
A woman who has moved to Switzerland has shared interesting insights she has discovered since moving - and people are only just finding out about the sweet way that new babies are celebrated The arrival of a newborn is always a cause for celebration, with baby showers, 'welcome to the world ' parties, and an array of gifts, balloons, and cards marking the occasion worldwide. Yet, many have only just cottoned on to the charming tradition that heralds the birth of babies in Switzerland. Curiosity has been piqued among travellers to Switzerland who've spotted curious signs adorned with animals or characters, alongside a name and date of birth, leaving them puzzled about their meaning. An Australian woman, now residing in Switzerland and known as Aussie Spat mum online, has taken to sharing fascinating customs she's encountered since her move. In a video, the mum revealed: "In Switzerland, when a baby is born, the whole village gets the news... literally!". She elaborated: "Birth signs with the baby's name and date of birth pop up on buildings, balconies and front yards to welcome the newest little one!". These birth announcements, referred to as 'Geburtstafeln', are essentially birth signs usually mounted on poles or trees. They remain on display until family and friends have visited to fete the new arrival, after which they are removed. Commenting on the Instagram post, an individual explained: "Let me share how it's done in central Switzerland: you get them from friends, family, godparents or your 'verein'. After one year, the parents are supposed to take them down with a 'Täfelifescht'. This means you organise a barbecue or similar social gathering event where all the people are invited who got you a sign." Another Swiss person chimed in: "We use this as an open competition for the worst baby names." While one commenter was charmed by the tradition: "I need to experience this land of joy and happiness." One user shared that they follow a similar custom in the Netherlands, while someone else noted: "In Germany some people show it by hanging newborn clothes or a little wooden stork outside as well." On Reddit, a Nidwalden resident mentioned: "I live in Nidwalden, close to Lucerne and they're so normal here that it's seen as odd when people don't do it. They're called 'Geburtstafeln', so literally 'birth signs'. They are hanged on the balcony when a child is born and they have the name of the child and its birth date written on them." Another Reddit user added: "This is common in Switzerland especially in the German speaking part. They have this and later on the kids keep them." Someone else pointed out former US practices, stating that although this used to be more common stateside, "police recommend against it because it puts your child at risk of abduction." Meanwhile, Welcome Switzerland highlighted the unique cultural practice on Facebook, saying: "In Switzerland, welcoming a newborn means more than just cards and social media posts!". "Families proudly announce the arrival with cute front yard signs, especially in rural areas! Does your country have a unique way to celebrate new arrivals?". According to website Geburtstafeln Schweiz, these signs can be quite expensive, costing between £90 and £120 for one.
