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Love Island star dumped by millionaire boyfriend AGAIN as friends reveal brutal reason behind split

Love Island star dumped by millionaire boyfriend AGAIN as friends reveal brutal reason behind split

The Sun5 hours ago
LOVE Island star Kady McDermott has been dumped by her millionaire boyfriend again – with friends thinking he can make the most of single life during the summer season.
The Love Island All Star, who first found fame on series two of the ITV2 favourite, has been with Henry Simmons since September 2024 – though the pair have had a string of make-ups and break-ups since.
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However, after confirming their romance was back on once again in April, insiders have told The Sun Online they have already split, this time with Henry doing the dumping.
A source told The Sun Online: 'Henry and Kady have had their ups and downs since they started dating.
"Henry called things off again a couple of weeks ago for the summer. Kady's friends are convinced he just does things like this so he can enjoy a single summer.
"He's been accused of cheating on her in the past and she took him back - and she'll no doubt give it another go again once he comes crawling back."
The source added: "Her friends are worried about her but she's smitten - and loves the lifestyle that comes with dating Henry.'
The Sun Online has reached out to Kady's reps for comment.
Henry, 25, was a former cast member of Absolutely Ascot, gaining a reputation on the show as a bad boy.
He is the heir to a wealthy property developer, and enjoys a lavish lifestyle including multiple luxury getaways.
Kady started dating Henry shortly after her split from Ouzy See, who she got together with during a stint in Love Island All Stars.
Just three months after he started dating Kady, she made it clear in December that she was on the outs with Henry – even declaring she was "done with men".
Kady McDermott's New Romance Unveiled!
She publicly accused him of cheating on her by telling her TikTok followers: "I caught two girls leaving his house Saturday morning whilst he was in his boxers.
"I'm definitely not the problem."
She later added: "No matter how good you are to someone you can't change their bad morals unfortunately."
However, by December she was posting pictures in his Ferrari, signalling they were back on.
Kady McDermott's Love Life
KADY McDermott has split from her reality TV boyfriend Henry Simmons. Here we put her love life under the spotlight.
Kady returned to Love Island last year to find a new man and started dating footballer Ouzy See, but they split shortly after leaving the villa.
The bikini babe first found fame when she appeared on Love Island in the summer of 2016.
It was there she met now ex-boyfriend Scott Thomas, and the pair went on to finish in third place.
After leaving the villa, they tried to make ago of it, but split not long after.
Kady's next serious boyfriend was when she got together with Towie star Myles Barnett in 2018.
They split several times during their rocky romance, and finally confirmed that it was all over in 2021.
Despite their on/off relationship, they spent thousands renovating their home into a swish two storey house with six bedrooms.
Kady then enjoyed a brief romance with footballer Matty Cash but they also ended up going their separate ways.
She started dating the sports star in summer 2022 but the couple struggled to make the relationship work long-term.
A source said at the time: 'Kady and Matty had a really good couple of months but decided they weren't right for each other.
'They are still mates and keep in touch, but there's nothing romantic anymore. They had both just got out of long term romances when they got together so might not have been ready.'
The Sun exclusively revealed how Kady was dating 30-year-old Londoner Liam Greer for more than a year before returning to Love Island.
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‘It feels an almost holy moment': the beauty and magic of reading aloud to children
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The Guardian

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  • The Guardian

‘It feels an almost holy moment': the beauty and magic of reading aloud to children

'So,' my father would ask, after the bath and the doing of teeth, as if the answer was unknown, 'what's it going to be?' 'Shady Glade!' 'Right! Shady Glade …' And sitting on my bed in our basement flat in London, for the thirty-third time, he would recite (and pretend to read), in exactly the same warm, alerting, storytelling tone, as if he had never seen them before, the first lines. He would have just done the same thing for my brother, now in a deep doze on the other side of the room, with The Gnats of Knotty Pine, while in the kitchen in my pyjamas I gave my nightly reading of Peter and Jane and Pat the Dog to my mother. His beautiful voice, which was soft and rich and clever, was the last thing I heard every day for years; being read to is the routine I remember best from my early childhood, before they split up, and we moved to Wales and our mother took up reading to us. The nights she gave us Astrid Lindgren's The Brothers Lionheart were spellbinding. Dad was a broadcaster. Mum had been an actress. They were super performers. When my turn to read to my child came, I discovered all the pleasures of the bedside performance. One is the chance of escape through absorption. When Aubrey was small, I commuted between home in the Pennines and teaching in Liverpool, in more or less constant movement through the weeks, and only when I was working with students or reading to Aubrey was my anxious and tugging inner self stilled. And I can recognise that absorption and pleasure on my father's face when I think of him now. It's a particular time, reading to and being read to, a quietly magical time for a child, especially snug in your covers, watching and listening to an adult giving themselves entirely to entertaining you. Being an audience of two to the story of the book is lovely, too, a companionship something like equality across generations, across the gulfs between childhood and the adult world. Dad took us on boating holidays after the divorce; with the little cabin cruiser moored for the night, and the black Thames slithering under the keel, he set about EB White's Charlotte's Web, and Russell Hoban's The Mouse and His Child. Whenever he found a funny passage, his delight and amusement were beautiful; the cabin chimed with our laughter and snorted with giggles. Unlike me, Dad timed reading so that we heard a chapter or section and were then bid goodnight, kissed, and the light was turned off. When I began bedtime reading, to my then partner's six-year-old, Robin, I soon realised that the aim was not necessarily to entrance and delight, but to render unconscious. We did whatever Robin wanted, including Jeff Kinney's Diary of a Wimpy Kid, and manuals on Bionicles (a race of plastic space robots with which he was in love), and Derek Landy's Skullduggery Pleasant. 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There is a time then that readers aloud know, when you raise your eyes from the page and look at some one or two you love most in the world, your now dreaming audience, and though you do not think it consciously, perhaps, the truth is that their gentle sleep is a gift you have helped, that night, to give them, and it feels an almost holy moment. When you read aloud to your partner or your child the room and the world beyond it seem to still, and the spirits gather to hear the story. Words uttered are more than words heard in the silence of the mind; they are things in the world, and the world responds. Sometimes, depending on where you live, in the hoot of an owl … Robin was six when I met him and about twelve the last time I read to him, so I knew something of what to expect and to try when Aubrey reached that stage. But I knew nothing about those first half-dozen years. Sign up to Saved for Later Catch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips after newsletter promotion It is the show-off, the actor in me, who loves reading to him so much, I know. But it is also a love of parenting in the root meaning of the word, a bringing forth, of the listener's attention, marvel, laughter and thought. Reading aloud is also a self-parenting, in the bringing forth of the voices, feeling, and tones from the reader. And it is a team sport, as it were, while reading to yourself is all about individual skill. Not all children love to read. They absorb narrative through talk and games and films and their friends and their YouTubers and that is fine, I learned, despite my initial panic when neither Robin nor Aubrey showed any great love of print. They still loved stories, and they loved being read to. 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Jason Manford makes plea to local Facebook group to find the Tesla driver who pranged his car
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  • Daily Mail​

Jason Manford makes plea to local Facebook group to find the Tesla driver who pranged his car

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Manford stressed that the Bournemouth hotel's staff were not to blame for the situation and urged his followers to save their anger for the people at the top making the 'ridiculous policy'. MailOnline has contacted Village Hotels for comment. The Stockport-born funnyman, a father of six, is a popular figure in his local area, and regularly helps out with charity campaigns and community initiatives. He's been spending the past week encouraging youngsters in the area to take up the racket sport padel via his JM Padel Academy. Its goal is making the game accessible to students and potentially fostering future talent. Speaking in December during a padel event in Manchester in collaboration with the LTA, Jason said: 'If padel makes it into the Olympics, be it in 2032 or 2036, that person who plays in Team GB has not picked up a racket yet. They don't know the game exists. 'That is such an exciting thought. I feel like Terminator coming back in time to find John Connor! 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When is Novak Djokovic playing his quarter-final match at Wimbledon?
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