Erysha Emyra supports mum Noniswara getting married again
16 May - Erysha Emyra has no qualms whatsoever with the idea of mum Noniswara remarrying, after more than a year of living a single life.
The actress, whose stepfather Datuk Seri Dr Sheikh Nordin Sheikh Ahmad passed away in late 2023, said that she couldn't bear seeing her actress mother living a lonely life.
"As a daughter, I will give her my blessings if she is to remarry. But it is all about fate. All I know is that mum doesn't have anyone special right now," she said.
The "Cinta Untuk Sekali Lagi" star said that she knows that her mother is still saddened by the loss, and that the only thing she could do is lend her ear to her mum.
Asked what kind of man that she would prefer for her mother, Erysha said, "If she is to marry, I hope it is with a man who sincerely wants to take care of her. That they can take care of each other to their old age."
Noniswara and Dr Nordin were married since 2014. However, the two do not have any children together. Erysha is Noniswara's daughter from her first marriage.
As for herself, Erysha, who was romantically linked to several co-stars like Hun Haqeem and Meerqeen, said that she would rather focus on her career as well as her family for the time being.
"I am only 26. My career is just starting. I don't know when I will get married. Let's just wait and see," she said.
(Photo Source: Erysha IG)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Costco's NEW Backyard "Water Park" Is Cheaper Than Summer Camp—But Just as Fun
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When a summer heatwave rolls in, we'll do anything to stay cool, whether that's hunkering down indoors and blasting the A/C, jumping into the pool, or lounging lazily on a float in the lake. There are plenty of outdoor activities to keep you entertained and cool this summer, but if you're looking for one more idea that the whole family can enjoy, we suggest adding Costco's Fort Soakington Inflatable Mega Water Park to your cart.$288.96 at What is a "Fort Soakington," you may ask? Well, it's basically a giant inflatable playground that you can set up anywhere outdoors, near a water source. Measuring 14.86 ft. x 20.11 ft. x 8.33 ft, the mega water park is easy to assemble (no tools required!) and inflates in just two minutes. Once the bouncy playground is up and running, you'll be greeted with two look-out towers that lead into a slide, a climbing wall, and two "point n' spray" water blasters. The water park is meant for kids, but we can see the parents and even grandparents getting in on the fun. Reviews for this product are positive, with happy customers dubbing it one of the hottest finds for summer. "We've had this for a few weeks now and have hosted two or three parties, and it's been a big hit," one reviewer wrote. "Quality is high. Setup is pretty straightforward, take down is also straightforward but takes a bit more time to get it rinsed off and dried, but I think with good care, this should last a few summers. It was an impulsive purchase, but I couldn't be happier." Another reviewer said, "This was so fun, my grandkids loved it... It's professionally built and very sturdy. The ground stakes are plastic, and one of them broke,e so I'll need to replace it or upgrade to metal stakes." At $700, we know the price might sound steep, but compare this to what you would spend at your local waterpark (don't forget the money you'll shell out for snacks and beverages and possibly car fees/tolls), and you'll quickly realize the Costco inflatable is actually the cheaper alternative. That said, if you need a few more budget-friendly alternatives, we found several on Amazon. Bonus: They'll ship to you via Prime in just two days flat.$299.99 at at at at at at Follow on Instagram and TikTok. You Might Also Like 15 Home Bar Gifts Every Cocktail Enthusiast Will Appreciate 32 Low Light Indoor Plants That Can Survive in the Darkest Corners of Your Home These Are the 50 Best Paint Colors for Your Living Room
The Verge
12 hours ago
- The Verge
The Verge's favorite summer gear for 2025
Two years ago, we published a list of our favorite summer gear — and it's time to do it again! Things can get a little tense out there in the world, so sometimes you have to pause and take a breath. We're looking forward to taking some time for ourselves by hiking, biking, or hanging out and listening to our favorite tunes, maybe accompanied by some soft-serve ice cream to cool things down. We've asked our staff about the gadgets they plan to use this summer to help get away and have fun. Here's what some of them recommend. There's nothing that brings a smile to my family's faces faster than soft-serve ice cream. It's definitely something we bond over, although usually it's when we're on the way back from the beach or as an after-dinner treat while on vacation. So, when I got a chance to try the new Ninja Swirl Creami at home, I jumped on it. An ice-cream maker and soft-serve dispenser in one, the Ninja makes ice cream on one side and then dollops it out in soft-serve form on the other. Unlike my previous attempts at making homemade frozen treats from scratch with my KitchenAid stand mixer, the Ninja makes this super easy to do. (You still need to be patient as it has to freeze for 24 hours.) But the real bonus — and what made this a big hit in my house — is that you can stick store-bought ice cream into it and turn it into soft-serve in seconds; no waiting required, just endless sundae bowls and swirl cones on tap for summer hangouts. The only downside (other than price) is that we only got two decent-sized soft-serve cones out of each 16-oz pint container. Luckily, it comes with two containers, which helped keep the ice cream flowing. I've also enjoyed creating unusual frozen delights in the Ninja. Inspired by a very active Reddit forum, we tried frozen tomato soup (really yummy), fresh watermelon mixed with condensed milk (ah-ma-zing), and my son's morning protein smoothies in frozen form — the perfect way to prep him for a day of lifeguarding at the local pool. – Jennifer Pattison Tuohy, smart home reviewer Solar Buddies sunscreen applicator $12 $12 at Solar Buddies $16 at Amazon As a pasty redhead from a large ginger family, I relish every opportunity to nag about the importance of wearing sunscreen — especially when the summer heat is pounding and everyone starts getting their fleshy bits out. If you're someone who avoids applying the stuff because it makes your hands feel gross, then allow me to remove that excuse for you: sunscreen applicators are a convenient and mess-free solution that can help you protect your skin without itching to wipe your greasy hands on clothes or sandy towels. They're great for applying sunscreen to your kids, too. The Solar Buddies version I use has a big handle, spongy applicator, and a roller dispenser that ensures even small hands have a good grip and don't look like they've dunked themselves in frosting. You just have to fill them with your sunscreen of choice, giving some added flexibility around the brand and SPF (but please, please consider sticking with a factor of 50 plus). Because the applicator screws tightly closed, it can also help prevent any explosions from occurring in your bag compared to the usual squeeze bottles. Nobody likes a sunscreen sandwich. — Jess Weatherbed, news writer CamelBak Hydrobak hydration pack $6017% off $50 $50 at Amazon $65 at CamelBak If you're itching to get out on a bike ride even when it's 85-plus degrees, you don't want to be stuck without an adequate supply of water. I only have room for one drink holder on my bike, so I've found that it's just far more convenient to carry water on my back with the aptly named CamelBak Hydrobak hydration pack. It's a lightweight backpack that holds up to 1.5 liters of water, which it says is enough for a two-hour bike ride. The backpack also comes with a handy straw that you just lift up and drink from, preventing you from having to stop and drink from your water bottle (unless you're coordinated enough to take a sip while riding, which I am not). It also keeps your water relatively cool even when the sun is beating down your back. Aside from storing water, there's a zipper pocket where you can store car keys, your ID, and other small items. It's not just ideal for biking, either. Many people use the CamelBak Hydrobak on long hikes, runs, and even for music festivals. — Emma Roth, news writer Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 4 $10016% off $84 $84 at Amazon $101 at Best Buy I try to bring a Bluetooth speaker everywhere with me when the weather's good. A pool party, a park day, a golf outing, a hang on the back patio — it's all better with music! There are obviously lots of good speakers out there, but for me the UE Wonderboom 4 is the perfect one. It's only $100, it's small but loud enough to work just about anywhere, its battery lasts all day and then some, it's waterproof, and it floats. (All the colors look nice, by the way, but… get the blue one.) There are fancier speakers with more features, and the $200 Megaboom does sound a lot better, but I keep a Wonderboom in my trunk, and it has made me the party hero more times than I can count. — David Pierce, editor-at-large The summer months mean more family walks, hikes, and time outdoors, and one of my favorite ways of exercising in the process is rucking. You don't need a fancy GoRuck to go rucking; just throw as much weight as you want to carry into any sturdy backpack that feels good on you. But, while the Ruckers may be a little over-the-top on their 'tacticool' looks for some folks, they are incredibly well made and nicely designed for weighted walks or even crossfit-style workouts. — Antonio G. Di Benedetto, reviewer Ever since I got scolded at urgent care (turns out the mysterious shooting pain in the back of my head was due to dehydration), this 40-oz flask has rarely left my side. It was a gift from a friend who works outside under the Los Angeles sun all year long, so trust her experience. This hefty bottle fits perfectly into my life — although not in any of the gym equipment cup holders, due to its generous girth (holder-friendly shapes are also available). I am to consume roughly two of these bottles' worth of water daily, particularly when it gets hot in the summertime. Aside from being a sturdy receptacle, it really is a thermos, so it keeps my water cold for hours. — Marina Galperina, senior tech editor Leki Legend Black Carbon Walking Pole $120 $120 at Amazon $120 at REI For years, a close friend and I would go birding together, and one of our favorite late spring treks was to Hawk Mountain in Pennsylvania to observe the yearly raptor migration. Unfortunately, my friend never had strong ankles, and as the years passed, the trek up and down the mountain became more difficult. After she had one bad slip, I went to a local REI store and bought her a lightweight walking pole. She loved it. It came with a rubber tip for flat surfaces like sidewalks and a pointed tip for muddy or rocky terrain. It was lightweight and adjustable, and it had a comfortable grip. It could be quickly compressed and stored in her bag or the trunk of her car, and then expanded and used for hiking or just strolling. It was, she once told me, the most useful birthday gift I ever gave her. The walking pole I bought her is no longer available, but Leki's Legend Black Carbon one is pretty close. — Barbara Krasnoff, reviews editor Matador Pocket Blanket $30 $31 at Amazon $30 at Matador I never thought I'd marvel at the design and engineering of a blanket until I tried this one from Matador. Made from a waterproof and surprisingly durable fabric given how thin it is, the Pocket Blanket is large enough to accommodate up to four adults when unfurled but folds up into its own built-in storage bag that's about the size of a deck of cards. Refolding the Pocket Blanket is easy, thanks to a subtle printed pattern showing where all the fold lines should be, and it can be secured to the ground using either built-in metal corner stakes or small pockets that can be filled and weighed down with sand. We rarely leave the house without at least one slipped into a bag, and keep extras in the glove boxes of our cars. — Andrew Liszewski, senior reporter Thermacell E55 Rechargeable Mosquito Repeller $30 $31 at Amazon $30 at Thermacell My biggest deterrent to spending some time outside are bugs, mosquitos specifically. I wish they'd bug off. They have me looking like I'm doing interpretive dancing to avoid being poked. Thankfully, a gadget that I got last year has made it so that I don't need to be (as) protective of my exposed skin. Thermacell makes rechargeable and refillable mosquito repellers. I got the E-Series model, which creates a safe zone where you likely won't be bitten. It lasts a little over five hours per charge, meaning I get more than one use out of it before needing to charge it again. Just be sure not to use it in an environment where there isn't proper ventilation; Thermacell notes that its ingredients shouldn't be a concern for people or pets, but I don't want too much insecticide around my loved ones — or my food. — Cameron Faulkner, commerce editor
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ryan Lochte Thanks Fans After Having ‘Rough Day' Amid Divorce: ‘Gotta Put 1 Foot in Front of the Other'
Ryan Lochte is appreciative of the support he's received following his split from wife Kayla Rae Reid. 'Just want to say thank you to everyone who wrote a message, reached out to me, just open arms. It means a lot to me,' the Olympian, 40, said in a video shared via his Instagram Story on Thursday, June 5. 'Yesterday was a rough day for me, but like always in life, you gotta put one foot in front of the other and keep moving forward. So that's what I'm doing.' Lochte also thanked loved ones who sent him a thoughtful gift amid the tough time. 'To my second family that sent me this beautiful card and a basket full of candy that now my son is eating,' Lochte shared while holding up a nearly empty carton of Whoppers. 'Thank you guys, I love you guys.' Olympic Swimmer Ryan Lochte and Wife Kayla Rae Reid Split After 7 Years of Marriage Earlier this week, Reid, 33, announced that she filed for divorce from Lochte after seven years of marriage. 'Earlier this year, I made the hard decision to end my marriage after deep prayer and reflection,' she wrote via Instagram on Wednesday, June 4. 'I hold marriage in the highest regard, so this has been one of the most painful, revealing and challenging seasons of my life. I've been hesitant to share until I could do so from a place of healing — not from fresh, open wounds.' Reid continued: 'Sometimes we face trials we didn't choose or see coming. And in those moments, we're forced to make the hardest decisions to protect our peace, our children and our future. I've come to understand that staying isn't always the most loving decision someone can make. For me, leaving was an act of love — for those around me and myself.' Lochte and Reid tied the knot in 2018. The pair share three children: Caiden, 7, Liv, 5, and Georgia, 23 months. Olympian Ryan Lochte Recalls How He Saved His Marriage to Kayla Reid From Divorce Following Reid's post, Lochte broke his silence on their separation. 'This past year has brought major changes for both of us as we've come to the difficult decision to end our marriage. I'm deeply grateful for the life we've built together and especially for the love we share for our three children,' he wrote in an Instagram statement. 'Although this decision hasn't been easy, I believe it's the right step toward peace and well-being for us both.' Lochte added that he is 'committed to healing, growth and coparenting with care and respect' as he and Reid navigate their 'new chapter.'
