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Molly-Mae Hague's sister Zoe Rae embroiled in explosive airport row as she's brutally mocked over her latest botched Botox

Molly-Mae Hague's sister Zoe Rae embroiled in explosive airport row as she's brutally mocked over her latest botched Botox

Daily Mail​a day ago

Molly-Mae Hague 's sister Zoe Rae has revealed she was brutally mocked for her latest botched B otox by a passenger on an airplane, resulting in an explosive row.
The fitness influencer, 28, was initially left with one eye partially closed after a trip to the clinic in February, telling her fans she 'could weep' at the state of her face.
But just a few months later she was back again to 'rock her forehead lines' despite vowing never to return - with Zoe suffering a botched Botox which she described as even 'worse than last time'.
The 28-year-old has been left - once again - with one eye drooping below the other, and this week took to her YouTube channel to give her fans an update.
Zoe revealed that during a recent trip to Portugal with a friend, she became embroiled in a dispute with one particularly rude passenger on their flight.
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Rocking a pair of sunglasses on her YouTube channel to hide the botch-job, she said: 'I actually had a really really upsetting experience just as we landed in Portugal.
'We were in a queue and there was another one going past us and there was this one horrible lady, I don't know if she was drunk - she must've been.
'She was trying to get past me and she said, "why are you just stood there like a d*******" and I was like, "why did you just call me that?"
'And her husband was like, "what's going on here" and I said, "your wife just called me that for literally no reason" and there was a bit of back and forth before he said, "sort your daft eye out, you c***."'
'But I actually agreed, I thought fair enough. I do need to sort it out.'
Later in the video Zoe lifted up her sunglasses to reveal that one of her eyes is still well and truly drooping a couple of weeks after her latest procedure.
She is suffering with a little-known side effect called ptosis which occurs when Botox treatment spreads beyond the intended injection area and effects the muscles that lifts these areas, causing the eyelid or eyebrow to sag and droop.
Zoe told her followers in the latest video: 'I recently had botox, it went wrong and it's given me ptosis. This has happened to me before and it's now happened a second time.
'People are saying to me, "why would you go back to the same place?" - I did the same for my wedding, she's done me a lot of times and I trust her.
'She's fully qualified, do you think I'm going to someone on the corner of the street? Of course not.
'We don't know why it's happened again and that's that, we've just got to ride the wave.'
Zoe's decision to have Botox once again comes after her sister Molly, 26, recently reflected on days of facial fillers and Botox in her Amazon docuseries.
In one of the episodes Molly unearthed a viral image of her flaunting an enlarged pout and defined jawline sparked an influx of trolling including being compared to an XBOX controller.
From the age of 16, Molly used makeup and facial fillers to alter her appearance and now admits her obsession to 'look like everybody else' was 'unhealthy.'
Molly explained: 'You think that all the makeup and the filler make you look better but actually it makes you look ten times worse.
'I was about 16/17 when I started getting filler. It was a slippery slope. People say I looked like an XBOX controller or a Quagmire, but I don't know what that is.
'It definitely felt like something that I needed to do to look like everybody else that was on Instagram which was really unhealthy.
'I look at those pictures and I feel quite sorry for myself. It just spiralled really. I tried to think it looked good, but it really didn't and then luckily, it was reversible.'
Zoe revealed she and her mother Deborah had to face a real-life troll at Molly's Beauty Works launch in 2019.
As they were in the toilets at the event, they overheard a celebrity guest criticise Molly's face and the amount of filler she had in her cheeks and lips.
Recalling the shocking moment, Zoe said: 'At her Beauty Works event, my mum and I were in the toilets and someone else famous was in there talking about her and how bad her face looked and how much work she had done to her face.
'And then me and my mum walked out and the person was a bit taken back we had listened to the whole conversation.
'I completely agree with them that she did look silly and had far too much filler in her face. I must have said to her at some point, you need to sort this out.'

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Horoscope today, June 13, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
Horoscope today, June 13, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg

The Sun

time42 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Horoscope today, June 13, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg

OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in March 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 It may be Friday the 13th, but you're making your own luck and love chances. You have a passion-positive chart of two people finding common ground and ending a time of indecision. This can be an on-off dating pair or a long-time couple. Single? Saturn is so solid in Aries and simply won't take no for an answer. 2 ♉ TAURUS April 21 to May 21 You can keep your feet on the ground but still allow your heart to fly free – and a meeting today, in a place you have always loved, can be the catalyst. You may meet the perfect business partner or love interest. A travel programme may need to be shortened, but the important parts can still happen. Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions ♊ GEMINI May 22 to June 21 You may feel torn between easy cash and a rewarding but challenging task. Your chart is clear that doing what feels right is key – doing nothing is not an option. Even if the choice is tough, trust yourself to make it. Love is most revealing when partners stop pretending. Single? A tall fellow Gemini is worth a look. Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♋ CANCER June 22 to July 22 The moon makes you an even more thoughtful, considerate friend, while Uranus mischief keeps everyone guessing. A message you assume you have conveyed may have been lost along the way – so do repeat it. Saturn steadies an ambition ladder that wobbled. Now you could take three steps at once. Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♌ LEO July 23 to August 23 The moon and Pluto make a cool couple that's full of surprises, but also some testing times. Take nothing for granted today as you may need to prove your loyalty. But this can leave bonds – at home and at work – in much better shape. Fitness firsts do not matter as much as achieving goals second time around. ♍ VIRGO August 24 to September 22 So many ideas are inside you waiting to get out – making a list of priorities can help get you started. You may hesitate to promote your own skills at first, but this can be the source of fresh confidence, so do celebrate what you can do. In love, when you believe you deserve the best, you can take yourself out of a pattern. Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♎ LIBRA September 23 to October 23 Giving planet Mars a bit more power in your life is a good move as it can take you out of a negotiation that's going round in circles. Stating clearly what you need, and sticking to it, can be the ticket to your happy place with friends and family. In passion, your new emotional depth asks you to be more open. ♏ SCORPIO October 24 to November 22 Your ability to talk to anyone, anywhere, can be noticed today – and someone in a powerful position starts to see you in a new light. So do take any chance you get to chat and offer your advice. You have such a together, caring, Venus chart, plus the intrigue of Uranus, to keep lovers guessing. Bonds are getting hotter! Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♐ SAGITTARIUS November 23 to December 21 Freedom to feel any way you want to is not a luxury but a necessity – Jupiter helps you get there. Holding back, perhaps through fear of failure, could turn into a try- anything bonanza. Do check in with yourself regularly to make sure love rules are still right for you. If not, you can make smart suggestions. Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♑ CAPRICORN December 22 to January 20 Giving up a little to gain a lot is the theme of your day. At work, letting a rival claim one success can leave a better one for you down the line. In love, requesting a partner take the lead, even though you think you know better, can intensify closeness. Single? Letting one love hope go could open your heart to two. Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 2 ♒ AQUARIUS January 21 to February 18 You are the wisest emotional detective in the zodiac, and today you pick up on atmospheres everyone else may miss. Trust that quiet voice inside that guides you in how, and when, to react. Love that is strong underneath can survive surface ripples. Asking for a straight answer defuses negative family tension. Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♓ PISCES February 19 to March 20 Not believing everything you read is your day's motto – it's too easy to react to words, even if someone's actions are telling you a different story. So promise yourself to follow up in person on anything you see in print. Holding on to cash you have may be a better bet than taking a risk – but do trust your instincts, too.

I love Bowie and Freddie Mercury and I always wanted to be a photo on someone's wall, says Yungblud ahead of new album
I love Bowie and Freddie Mercury and I always wanted to be a photo on someone's wall, says Yungblud ahead of new album

The Sun

timean hour ago

  • The Sun

I love Bowie and Freddie Mercury and I always wanted to be a photo on someone's wall, says Yungblud ahead of new album

THE idea for Yungblud's new album Idols came after a chance encounter with a fan who claimed he'd saved her life. The Doncaster-born rocker — real name Dominic Harrison — recalls: 'There was a video going round a couple of months ago about a fan crying, saying, 'You saved my life'. 6 6 "I said to her, 'Darling, I've never met you. You saved your own life. Maybe music was the soundtrack, but it was you who did it all'.' Speaking via video call, a svelte and healthy-looking Yungblud explains how the moment forced him to rethink the idea of hero worship. 'I called the album Idols because we all have these photographs on our walls — but why do we credit our emotional growth to people we've never even met, instead of to ourselves?' he says. 'I never met Bowie or Freddie Mercury, but I love them. I always wanted to be someone's photo on the wall — but that's all it is.' Writing the album became a way to explore the feelings of influence and identity. Best work yet 'When you're in your formative years, you're inspired by everything — musicians, your mum, your dad, a sports star. You absorb it all, churn it up inside you, and spit it out as something new. "Something individual. That's what I wanted this album to be — a celebration of individuality.' It's a typically chaotic afternoon when I'm finally connected to Yungblud, who's grinning from the back seat of a cab. 'I'm on my way to Paris,' he says in his unmistakable Yorkshire drawl. 'The album's blown up in France, so I've got to go give the French a bit of love.' As we speak, he's weaving through queues at St Pancras International, waving and shouting 'Bonjour!' to fans who clock him mid-call. 'I'm always on me travels or something,' he says with a laugh. 'But I'm vibing.' YUNGBLUD - teresa Idols is Yungblud's best work yet — the first half of a double concept album he started writing four years ago, just after Weird! topped the album charts. 'I was dissuaded from doing Idols after Weird! because Weird! was so commercially successful,' he says. 'I went and worked with a load of songwriters — and when you do that, you've got seven people a week telling you what Yungblud should do next. I had to figure that out for myself.' 'I didn't want to make vapid songs that sound great on the radio. Yeah, we've got a couple of f**king radio bangers on this record, but I wanted to make one album that's a through line — classic and timeless. "There's no gimmicks, man. None. This is me leaving everything on the table, showing the world what I can do. "That's why I orchestrated everything. I did everything I could to make it as deep and five-dimensional — lyrically and musically — as I possibly could.' I've had a strange relationship with the internet because the polarisation of people loving me so hard and hating me is not a stable ground to walk. You never know when you're about to step on a landmine. Yungblud has always been open about the critics who've tried to tear him down. 'When you're 19, from the north, full of spunk, writing songs about hating Brexit, and you get way bigger than you ever expected, the mainstream starts making you insecure about things you didn't even know about yourself,' he says. 'I've had a strange relationship with the internet because the polarisation of people loving me so hard and hating me is not a stable ground to walk. "You never know when you're about to step on a landmine. "People have questioned my authenticity and I'm not going to lie, it did get to me. It would be easier to just bullsh*t everyone.' That search for something real led him back home. Yungblud decamped to Leeds, just a few miles from where he grew up, to write and record Idols. 'I needed to go back north, to family,' he says. 'Because when you write a record with family, they don't give a f**k about hits, they don't give a fk about radio. "All I want is the truth out here. My mum will tell me when I've been a dick.' Epic rock opera On his journey of reclaiming his self-belief, Yungblud wrote Hello Heaven, Hello, a nine-minute epic rock opera that opens Idols. 'It was the last song I wrote for the album,' he tells me. 'I needed this bridge between the past and now. "It starts shy and unsure like 'Do you love me or do you hate me?' and then takes you on this journey of self-reclamation. It wasn't meant to be nine minutes long.' Inspired by Britpop, Yungblud sees Idols as a celebration of British music. 'I've been all over the world and spent a lot of time in America, but for this album I needed to come home,' he says. 'I love British music, British art — and I'm so happy to be British. I don't think there's enough British music at the forefront of the British music industry right now, so I wanted to make a record that sounded unmistakably British.' I love Irish music too — poets and lyricists like Thin Lizzy, Bob Geldof and Shane MacGowan. He grew up on his dad's favourites — The Stone Roses, Cast, Oasis — while his grandad introduced him to Led Zeppelin, T. Rex and The Beatles. 'I found The Verve myself,' he adds. 'And I really lean on people like Richard Ashcroft — as well as Bowie and Bono, even though he's Irish. It's music from this side of the world. "I love Irish music too — poets and lyricists like Thin Lizzy, Bob Geldof and Shane MacGowan.' The hauntingly poignant Zombie is central to Idols — a powerful ballad inspired by the death of Yungblud's beloved grandma after her battle with alcoholism. Its equally moving video stars Hollywood actress Florence Pugh. 'Zombie came out because of my grandma,' he says. 'She passed from alcohol addiction, and it was one of the hardest things to watch. "She was such a glamorous, beautiful woman who inspired me. Full of life. My grandma and grandad were the main characters in our family — and now they've both passed, Christmas ain't ever the same.' 'I wrote Zombie because watching someone you love silently suffer and deteriorate is devastating. The nurses who cared for her were amazing — a huge inspiration for the song.' Pugh plays a nurse in the emotional video. 'I sent her a DM and asked, and she was into it,' he grins. 'When you've got one of those blue ticks, it does a lot.' Night to remember 'I think the NHS is the single greatest asset we've got in this country, and I wanted to show that. It's a love letter to nurses and I needed a great British artist to tell the story with truth and authenticity. That was Florence.' They wrapped the shoot with a night out to remember. 'We celebrated by necking ten pints of Guinness each at an Irish pub — with a sausage roll and a bag of chips. We didn't go to some Mayfair bar.' Yungblud has openly discussed his struggles with anxiety and ADHD, and two years ago started boxing as a way to manage his mental health and body image issues. 'I needed to take control of my life as I had turned to alcohol and food — I was binging,' he reveals. 'I was doing anything to avoid having to face myself. "When you're in the public eye, you become insecure about things you don't know about because someone has said it. Is that what people think of me? 'So, I got sober for eight months and started boxing. I worked on my relationship with food. I managed to find a sense of self-love and I have really found my confidence. "It's so easy when you are a rockstar to be bored at 10 in the morning, so you crack open a beer. "Or when you're on tour and walk into a dressing room where there's a bottle of whisky, a bottle of champagne and three bottles of wine. "If you don't have anything to do, you open one and before you know it you've drunk half a bottle of whisky before you've gone on stage. It's a really easy thing to fall into. 'Now I can have a couple of pints on the weekend or with my Sunday dinner, but I can't go off the rails as I've got to get up in the morning for training. I'm in a period of my life where I'm really enjoying exploring my masculinity. I'm enjoying saying to the world that I'm a f**king man.' "I'll go out and get battered once a week, to blow off steam, but I can't do it more than that because of my boxing.' Reflecting on where he's at right now, Yungblud says: 'I'm in a period of my life where I'm really enjoying exploring my masculinity. I'm enjoying saying to the world that I'm a f**king man.' He adds: 'It's hard for young lads at the moment, especially with Andrew Tate's ideas floating about. "We've got to look after them — teach them there's a compassionate, caring, emotional side to masculinity. "If they fall through the cracks, it's going to be a dark generation.' Emotionally, Yungblud is still drawn to one person, American musician and actor Jesse Jo Stark, who Yungblud confesses is the 'love of my life' but had to pause their relationship because of his personal struggles. 'I needed to go away and work on myself as a man, as I've been doing this job since I was 18 and needed to grow. "We talk every Sunday. I really hope we can work it out as she's a queen, but we need to work on the foundations of the relationship before we jump back in. "It's really hard to navigate this life when there are 10 million people in a relationship of two.' I do things my way Next weekend, Yungblud's very own one-day music festival returns to Milton Keynes Bowl. Curated and headlined by the singer, Bludfest launched in 2024 as a protest against inflated ticket prices — he keeps tickets capped at £49.50 to stay affordable and inclusive. 'It's great because I get to do things my way,' he says. 'No one backed us at first. "We had to bow our heads and tip our caps to all the promoters who didn't think it was going to work. I had to compromise a lot — but we still got 30,000 people to Milton Keynes.' This year's show will feature a fresh setlist packed with new material. 6 6 'I'm going to play Hello, Lovesick Lullaby, Zombie and probably Ghosts and Monday Murder from the new album. "We're going to have fun with it. I'm bringing out some mates and we're going to celebrate. "I'm so proud of Lola Young and how far she's come — she was at Bludfest last year,' says Yungblud. 'This year we've got Rachel Chinouriri playing, and I'm excited about her, too. There's so much music I love right now. " Sam Fender — he's a new classic artist, someone who'll still be playing when he's 70. Same with Lewis Capaldi and Fontaines D.C. I love what the Fontaines are doing. "They are really cool. And I'm a big fan of Amyl And The Sniffers. There's a new, exciting culture of rock music happening at the minute and I'm buzzing about it.' Idols is out on June 20 and Bludfest takes place on Saturday, June 21 at The National Bowl in Milton Keynes. ★★★★☆

Cristiano Ronaldo deals with rude fan after Portugal's Nations League victory as he calls out behaviour of selfie-hunting supporter in Munich
Cristiano Ronaldo deals with rude fan after Portugal's Nations League victory as he calls out behaviour of selfie-hunting supporter in Munich

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Cristiano Ronaldo deals with rude fan after Portugal's Nations League victory as he calls out behaviour of selfie-hunting supporter in Munich

Cristiano Ronaldo was forced to deal with a rude fan in Munich on the back of Portugal's Nations League victory. Ronaldo helped his country to their second title in the competition, scoring in both the semi-final and final out in Germany as Roberto Martinez's side claimed victory. First, the Al-Nassr forward was on hand to tap in the winner against home side Germany in the semi-finals, setting up a mouth-watering clash with Spain in the final two. Though the European champions were favourites, Portugal delivered, drawing 2-2 after trailing and then winning on penalties. Ronaldo, meanwhile, scored the equaliser. Portugal embarked on a series of celebrations and Ronaldo was no different. The 40-year-old was seen donning sunglasses and a shirt that read 'campeones' on the back of the win. In Munich, the forward greeted a handful of fans who were looking for autographs and selfies, though he took exception to one supporter's actions. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Daily Mail Sport (@dailymailsport) In a video shared by Mail Sport, Ronaldo was seen signing autographs as he made his way down the line. Eager fans waited in anticipation, but Ronaldo dodged one selfie before another fan jumped into his path, looking to a photo. The ex-Manchester United star almost walked into the supporter, taking a step back as his face dropped after he had seemingly suggested he needed to leave. He held out his hands, frustrated, exchanging some words with the supporter. That didn't put him off, however, and he tried again, before Ronaldo put his hand on his shoulder. Eventually, after rejecting that photo too, Ronaldo carried on down the line and did eventually pose for a photo - with a different supporter. Ronaldo confirmed after the win that he would be staying with Al-Nassr despite suggestions he could leave to head to the Club World Cup. 'The tears were of joy. When you win something for Portugal, it's always special, but there's nothing like winning for the national team, in my opinion,' the 40-year-old said. 'This generation deserved it and we were going to have a bit of luck and merit and we were going to win the final. 'We knew it was going to be difficult but we deserved it and this gives us confidence and allows us to go to the World Cup with more confidence. Future? It won't change anything. Al-Nassr, yes.'

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