Ugarte goes public with British influencer & Mbappe's ex after months of rumours
Advertisement
7
The couple appeared on Ugarte's instagram, where he tagged the influencer next to a heart emoji
Credit: https://www.instagram.com/ugartemanu/
7
The 27-year-old has developed a following for her fashion content
Credit: instagram @georgiamayheath
7
She has over 280k followers between Instagram and TikTok
Credit: instagram @georgiamayheath
He tagged May Heath alongside a heart emoji in the caption of an image of the pair enjoying their time on a yacht while holidaying in Spain.
May Heath is a fashion and beauty influencer, boasting almost 230,000 Instagram followers and over 50,000 followers on TikTok.
The 27-year-old was previously involved with French superstar
The pair were seen having dinner together in Greece in 2021, and she was reported to be holidaying with the now-Real Madrid man as recently as January 2024.
Advertisement
READ MORE ON MAN UTD
But
Eagle-eyed fans had previously noticed that the background to some of May Heath's photos resembled those seen in Ugarte's snaps from home.
Those Instagram sleuths seem to have been proven right with Ugarte's announcement.
There appears to be no bad blood between Ugarte and his ex-team-mate, with Mbappe's account liking the couple's post on Instagram.
Advertisement
Most read in Football
Exclusive
7
Speculation began in relation to this picture posted by the influencer
7
The background appears to show that the photo was taken from Ugarte's flat
JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS
Advertisement
Mbappe scissor kick sees ten-man Spaniards win bonkers clash with THREE stoppage time goals
Ugarte arrived from PSG last summer for a fee of around £43m.
His arrival did not provide the impact that fans had hoped for, however, with
Manchester United might be poised to raid PSG once again for a midfield partner for Ugarte in Spanish all-rounder
7
Advertisement
7
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
14 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Bella Hadid stuns in double denim as she shows off toned abs and newly-blonde hair
BELLA Hadid looked Abs-olutely stunning as she showed off her toned tummy in a shoot showing off her new blonde bangs. The model made a dramatic hair change back in May when she swapped her signature brunette hair for a bright shade of platinum. Advertisement 2 Bella Hadid looked stunning as she showed off her toned abs and newly-blonde hair Credit: Miss Sixty/Carlijn Jacobs 2 The model was fronting the new Miss Sixty denim campaign Credit: Miss Sixty/Carlijn Jacobs And now she has switched things up again by chopping in a chunky fringe. Hadid showed off her new look on Instagram in a carousel captioned, "the wildest flower in the wild ." She debuted her dramatic new hair colour in Cannes Film Festival. Her colourist Jacob Schwartz said: "When the opportunity came for her to walk the Cannes Film Festival red carpet with Chopard on opening night this year, she wanted to make it a full moment—and decided to go blonde." Advertisement read more on bella hadid Her real-life cowboy boyfriend Adan Banuelos, 37, would approve. Bella and Adan Rumours that Bella Hadid was dating Adan first spread in autumn 2023. The two made things Instagram official the following February. Advertisement Most read in Celebrity Bella shared loved-up pictures of Adan and herself on Valentine's Day 2024. Adan is an accomplished horse rider, and trainer. He said of Bella last year: 'I didn't know God made 'em like that.' Model Bella Hadid stuns in skin-tight red leathers on motorbike as she shoots new comic-inspired TV show
The Irish Sun
28 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
MPs set to vote on making some Premier League matches free to air
A BID to make at least ten Premier League matches free to air will be voted on by MPs today. It would see a legal requirement for the games to be shown on non-subscription telly like the BBC or ITV. Advertisement Fans fork out as much as £660 each year to watch top-flight football under existing commercial deals, according to the Lib Dems. The party has tabled an amendment to the Football Governance Bill trying to force through the changes, although it is unlikely to pass without government support. Culture spokesman Max Wilkinson said: 'For too long, the jewel in the crown of British football has been locked behind an expensive barrier. "It keeps fans out while lining the pockets of broadcasters. Advertisement READ MORE ON PREMIER LEAGUE 'Fans are being rinsed of every last penny to watch the beautiful game. "The next generation of 'That must end today. "With a free to air revolution that gives the Premier League back to the country.' Advertisement Most read in Football Premier League reveal new ball for next season after major brand change 1 Fans currently fork out as much as £660 each year to watch top-flight football Credit: Getty
Irish Examiner
2 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
BoolaBoom: 13 horns, 10 samba drummers, and a whole lot of Cork attitude
What happens when a 24-piece brass band meets house music? Shuffle, a carnival-esque, anthemic track that wouldn't feel out of place on a dancefloor, and the latest from Cork band BoolaBoom. BoolaBoom is a super-sized brass and percussion big-band – 13 horn players, ten samba drummers and one repinique, to be exact – and a budding collaboration between some of Cork's top jazz musicians and drummers from the Cork City Samba Band. They launched in early 2023, with a legendary first performance. 'Outside the GPO on Paddy's Day,' Darragh 'Doc' O'Connor, a long-standing member of the Cork music scene and chief organiser and conductor, says. 'Hundreds arrived. It got to a stage where we were slightly worried about health and safety, which is always a good sign. There was actually a momentary panic that we were going to be in the newspapers the next day for the wrong reasons. Turns out we got away with it, just about.' The band's members hail from a medley of countries – Ireland, Brazil, France, Chile, the UK, the US and New Zealand, 'we actually also have someone from Waterford which is pretty diverse, we have a rule not to mention the hurling' –to create a symphony of world-class musicianship. Though a small number of hard-working, scene-stealing brass bands already exist in Ireland, BoolaBoom differentiate themselves by playing across myriad genres––house, techno, jazz––as well as eschewing covers in favour of original music. 'Faithless' Insomnia does get a go every so often, though,' O'Connor laughs. 'Has to be said.' Shuffle is the titular track of the band's most recent EP, released in May to acclaim. Their 2024 single Summerhouse, remixed by French house maestro Llorca, also earned praise from the likes of Irish and international music fans; Dan Hegarty to Laurent Garnier, Beta Da Silva to Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy. With O'Connor, BoolaBoom – named for the Irish bualadh 'to strike' and Boom, the sound the Brazilian surdo drums make – are in exceptionally fervent hands. O'Connor, an electronic engineer by trade, boasts extensive knowledge of the Irish music scene and was previously taken notice of by French label Brick Rouge with soulful, jazzy house band Cartoon. 'A jack of all trades' is how he describes himself. 'One who isn't afraid of making phone calls and waving my arms around to keep people to keep people entertained.' Darragh O'Connor, BoolaBoom. Picture: Simon Curran With BoolaBoom, he and the band's members manage to get amongst the people by busking and performing myriad outdoor events, an entirely new skillset from licensed venues. 'You get to play for all the people who would never go into a pub or club,' he says. 'We've actually garnered a decent Indian following, who wouldn't traditionally have pub culture. There was one time when we noticed a few of them on their phones the entire gig, only for them to come up to us and show us that they were on Zoom calls to home, showing them what real live Irish music is like.' Brass bands were thought to have been borne of a few interconnecting sliding doors moments in 19th-century Britain. At the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815, the invention of the valve that revolutionised brass instruments meant players returned to civilian life, despite dreams to keep playing. Meanwhile, the Industrial Revolution meant business-minded individuals quickly exploited the new technologies, creating jobs and rising living standards. As such, people gradually lost the opportunity to partake in traditional rural entertainments and pursuits, and so they turned to brass bands to feel alive again. Today's brass bands exist within similar parameters. Speaking to real, human connection in a time when opportunities for such are few. BoolaBoom are regularly described by critics and punters as an excellent festival band – house music icon Kerri Chandler personally asked them to perform with him at his sold-out Cyprus Avenue show after seeing a video of them busking – but perhaps what people really mean is that they remind us of what could be as opposed to what is. As arts funding continues to be compromised, outfits like BoolaBand continue to open their doors for anyone to receive a free education. All they ask for in return is for us to listen. 'We always say what we want to do is play good gigs to as many people as we can,' O'Connor says. 'And as a 24-piece band, the money is rarely good, if anything. That said, our payment is in dopamine, craic and playing good music. And once that continues on, we'll keep playing.' BoolaBoom will play at All Together Now on August 3. Shuffle is out now. See
