Angara Collaborates With Actress Rumer Willis on Exclusive Mother's Day Jewelry Edit
A sentimental yet stylish selection of gifts, thoughtfully chosen by Rumer, to celebrate motherhood.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA / ACCESS Newswire / April 18, 2025 / Leading international fine jewelry brand Angara has partnered with actress, singer, and entrepreneur Rumer Willis to launch a heartfelt and stylish Mother's Day Jewelry Edit. This exclusive collaboration celebrates motherhood through Angara's timeless designs, thoughtfully curated by Rumer, marking one of many key moments in her journey as a creative and the founder of her new lifestyle brand, Rumer Has It.Angara x Rumer Willis Collaboration
The Angara X Rumer Willis collection features meaningful and elegant designs inspired by Rumer's own journey into motherhood, and the bond she shares with her daughter, Louetta. For Rumer, jewelry has always been more than just an accessory. 'I've been a treasure hunter since I was a little girl - always searching for that feeling more than the perfect look,' she shares. That emotion runs through every piece, chosen to resonate beyond style and speak to the heart.
This Mother's Day special edit features 14 carefully selected designs, each embodying timeless elegance and meaning. From a symbolic two-stone piece that honors the bond between a mother and child to interlocking circles that represent unity and unbreakable love, this collection is rich with sentiment. In addition to the meaningful designs, the selection also includes pieces that reflect Rumer's signature style-modern, effortless and sophisticated.
'I partnered with Angara to curate a collection that feels like an extension of my heart. Becoming a mother cracked me open in the most beautiful way, and my love for jewelry has only deepened - not just as adornment, but as heirlooms that hold emotion, memory, and meaning,' Rumer reveals. 'Each piece in this collection is a tribute to the tenderness, the strength, the wild transformation of motherhood. A celebration of the moments we carry - and the ones we pass down.'
Now available on Angara.com, this exclusive edit offers a beautiful way to honor motherhood with jewelry that carries both deep meaning and beauty.
For more information about Angara, updates and exciting announcements, please visit Angara.com, and follow @AngaraJewelry on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest.
About Angara:
Angara is an online DTC fine jewelry retail brand, offering handcrafted jewelry dressed in natural colored gemstones, high-quality diamonds and pearls, with every piece made to order. Founded in 2005 by husband-wife duo, Ankur and Aditi Daga, Angara has grown to become the leading source for fine gemstone jewelry.
About Rumer Willis:
Rumer Willis is an acclaimed actress and singer, and the daughter of Hollywood icons Bruce Willis and Demi Moore. She has made her mark in both film and television, with notable roles in Empire, The House Bunny, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood and Sorority Row. She also won Season 20 of Dancing with the Stars, earning widespread praise for her talent and stage presence. Most recently, Rumer launched her lifestyle brand, Rumer Has It, to help people discover beautiful things that speak to their soul.
Contact Information
Angara Inc.
[email protected]
(844) 527-4367
SOURCE: Angara Inc.
press release
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
44 minutes ago
- USA Today
'Ghost Adventures' star Aaron Goodwin cries as ex-wife sentenced in plot to kill him
'Ghost Adventures' star Aaron Goodwin cries as ex-wife sentenced in plot to kill him Show Caption Hide Caption TikTok influencer Valeria Marquez shot while livestreaming in Mexico A man fatally shot a 23-year-old Mexican TikTok influencer, Valeria Marquez, while she was livestreaming. Victoria Goodwin, the ex-wife of "Ghost Adventures" star Aaron Goodwin, is heading to prison for helping orchestrate a murder-for-hire plot to kill him. Goodwin's lawyers confirmed to USA TODAY Thursday, June 5, that she had been sentenced to 36-90 months in prison following a guilty plea in April. At the sentencing hearing, cameras for CourtTV captured a clearly distraught Goodwin awaiting her sentencing, listening on as lawyers for her husband recounted the plot in which she is accused of hiring a hitman to kill him rather than ask for a divorce. "Firstly and most importantly, I would like to apologize to Aaron," Goodwin said, through a shaky voice, reading a statement during the hearing. "I'm so immensely sorry for the pain and anxiety I have caused you and the betrayal you undoubtedly and rightfully feel by my actions. "I'm sorry I broke us, and I'm consumed with regret every day," she continued, vowing to bow out of his life forever and adding she was "ashamed" and "disappointed" with herself. Goodwin's lawyers, arguing that she had never been in any previous legal trouble and had by November abandoned the plot to kill, urged for a shorter sentence. Aaron Goodwin then delivered a statement, speaking through tears about his "fear." "This has led me to fear for my life," he said of discovering that his wife had put a hit out on him. "I can't trust anything anymore. I cry every day, I feel so alone. She turned me into a person I never was." Goodwin was originally arrested in March on suspicion of two felony charges: solicitation to commit murder and conspiring to commit murder, according to county court records. According to the criminal complaint, Goodwin hired, commanded or otherwise solicited up to two people to "commit the murder of Aaron Goodwin." They say she conspired with a man via cell phone communications to have her husband "killed by a third party by providing the location of the victim and providing funds to pay for the murder." Investigators uncovered the alleged plot through Victoria Goodwin's text and Facebook message communications with an inmate in Florida, discovered on his phone when it was seized by correction officers in October. During an interview with detectives before her arrest, Goodwin revealed she had become aware of the Florida inmate "through a true crime documentary and began writing to him." "Victoria explained at the time of the text messages," with the inmate, "she and Aaron were going through problems in their marriage. She further described being lonely and began connecting" with the Florida inmate, the report states. When asked about "texts soliciting and conspiring to murder Aaron," police said "she denied wanting her husband to be killed" and denied remembering those specific messages. Who are Victoria and Aaron Goodwin? Aaron Goodwin is a camera operator and star of the Discovery+ paranormal and reality TV series "Ghost Adventures" led by paranormal investigator Zak Bagans. The hit series has been on air since 2008. Aaron and Victoria Goodwin were married in August 2022 and divorced in March. Contributing: Taijuan Moorman, KiMi Robinson
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Comedian Charlie Berens warns of scammers pretending to be him on Facebook, Instagram
If a Facebook or Instagram account claiming to be Charlie Berens messages you out of the blue, odds are it's not actually the Wisconsin comedian. It's probably an imposter who may try to scam you. "When it happens, you think: This person that I follow, I enjoy their content. Now they're privately messaging me," Berens explained to the Journal Sentinel in a recent phone interview. "You kind of allow the excitement to maybe take over a little bit." "Before you know it," he said, the scammer tries to get gift cards or personal information out of you. While this problem has popped up over the years, it's going on increasingly more often, Berens said. He's noticed that it's happening on Facebook and Instagram the most, especially with older adults who are newer to social media and often the target of scams. But, other platforms and people aren't immune. When Berens' name is searched for on a social media site, his real account isn't the only one to pop up. While we were on the phone with Berens, he looked up his name on Instagram and found a handful of phonies on the spot. "It's kind of a game of Whack-a-Mole," Berens said. "You can report an account and then it can get removed. But then someone else can just do the same thing. There's not really a great system to combat that stuff." At one of Berens' comedy shows in California, a fan brought him a gift she said they had previously discussed and informed him that they had been messaging each other online for months, the comedian said. This was news to Berens. The person the woman had been talking to? Not him. The imposter even went as far as to mail the woman a photo of Berens with a forged autograph on it, Berens said. Scammers often "do something that builds trust with people," he said, which can be "a dangerous game." "As an entertainer or public figure in whatever case, you try to build a lot of trust with your audience," he said. "Then, you have these people eroding that trust just because they want to make a quick buck. It's sad." "Be very suspicious of any interaction with anybody online. Period," Berens said, especially when it's with someone claiming to be a public figure without being verified. If there isn't a blue checkmark next to Berens' username on Instagram, Facebook or TikTok — the checkmark indicates that the account has been verified by the platform — that's a red flag. In case you ever need to double-check, Berens' real accounts on those platforms, as well as his Patreon — where he sometimes does giveaways — are: Facebook: Charlie Berens, found at Instagram: charlieberens, found at TikTok: charlieberens, found at Patreon: Berens noted that with X, formerly Twitter, people can get a blue checkmark by simply purchasing an active subscription to X Premium. While he doesn't do that, his main account on there is: @CharlieBerens. Berens also has social media accounts for several of his ventures, including his comedic news report series, his podcast and his brandy. Official accounts for those, include: "Manitowoc Minute": Facebook, Instagram and X. "The Cripes Podcast": Facebook, Instagram and X. Berens Old Fashioned Brandy: Facebook and Instagram. If Berens ever uses social media to give away tickets or discuss a donation request, he or someone from his team will converse strictly through his official accounts. During those conversations, Berens or his team may provide an email address for further correspondence if necessary. If someone thinks a Berens imposter is reaching out to them, the comedian's advice: "Don't reply" — just like you'd hang up if you got a robocall. "The more time we can spend away from our phones, the better. And, I say that as somebody who obviously would benefit with people spending more time on their phones," Berens said. "It's very easy to get sucked in and lost in an algorithm. And, that can lead you to sort of think something is real when it's not. I think just enjoying life in the real world is kind of a thing we can all — myself included — try to do more of." A USA TODAY report shared these tips from Chase to help people identity potential scams or fraud: Demands for urgent action and sharing of personal information. Scammers will usually have a sense of urgency, and you may be threatened with losing money or access to your accounts or even arrest if you don't comply. New, sudden relationships that take an interest in your money. Financial abuse often happens from a person known to the victim. It might be a caretaker or a newly found friendship. Be careful of any new friends who approach you with investment opportunities or take an interest in your finances. Unusual financial activity. If you see withdrawals or changes to your accounts, or if you see your loved one suddenly making changes to financial accounts, contact the financial institution. Wrong number. Some scammers will text or call someone, hoping you'll answer, saying it's the wrong number. Then they'll try to get friendly with you to get your defenses down. Contact authorities and your financial institutions as soon as possible. Don't be ashamed about what happened and seek help. The quicker a financial institution knows there is a problem, the better the chances are that some of the lost money might be recoverable. But liability for the fraud does vary for each case and often if the consumer has willingly transferred the money to a scammer, it could prove difficult to recover. If you realize you're in the middle of being scammed, disengage from contact. Berens, who grew up in Elm Grove and New Berlin, is a comedian, New York Times best-selling author and Emmy Award-winning journalist. He's well-known for his hilarious videos about all things life in the Midwest. He also wrote "The Midwest Survival Guide: How We Talk, Love, Work, Drink and Eat ... Everything with Ranch," hosts "The Cripescast Podcast" and has several other endeavors, including Berens Old Fashioned Brandy. In the "Green and Gold" movie, which played in theaters earlier this year, Berens portrayed a radio host on a Door County station. In our recent interview, Berens shared that he recently filmed a standup special. He has a slew of shows coming up in Wisconsin in September. And, in November, he'll be hitting the road for "The Lost & Found Tour." More information, including dates and locations can be found here. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Charlie Berens warns of Facebook, Instagram scammers impersonating him
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Why General Hospital Fans Are Angry About Lucky Leaving
In a shocking twist, which also seems a little random, Lucky (Jonathan Jackson) is leaving General Hospital shortly after the series brought him back. This development comes after Elizabeth (Rebecca Herbst) rejected his marriage proposal. General Hospital fans are not happy with this at all. Jonathan Jackson originally started in the role back in 1991 as an 11-year-old. He played the role until 1999 and earned three Daytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Younger Actor. In 2009, the actor returned as Lucky. Two other actors had taken on the role in his absence. He left again in 2011 before briefly returning in 2015 for a few episodes. In his current stint, Lucky was on the show for a longer stretch. But just as it seemed that his storyline was progressing, he has once again exited General Hospital. 'We were so glad Jonathan was able to reprise the role of Lucky, even if it was for a limited time,' said Frank Valentini in a statement, 'We wish him nothing but the best, and the door is always open for Jonathan to return.' Lucky is leaving after Elizabeth turned down his marriage proposal in a recent episode, citing that she did not believe in his ability to commit and stay in Port Charles. Fans, however, were left thoroughly unimpressed by this development. In a Facebook post, many fans pointed out that Lucky should not have been brought back if his stint was to end this way. 'Why did they bother bringing him back. This sucks,' one fan wrote. 'This Lucky storyline is crap gh. Horrible writing. He didn't even have a real storyline,' another fan added. Perhaps Lucky will return to General Hospital again. But as of now, Jonathan Jackson is leaving behind a trail of disappointed fans. The post Why General Hospital Fans Are Angry About Lucky Leaving appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
