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Jason Segel engaged to Kayla Radomski

Jason Segel engaged to Kayla Radomski

Yahoo19-06-2025
Jason Segel is engaged to marry dancer Kayla Radomski.
The former So You Think You Can Dance contestant confirmed their engagement news on Instagram on Wednesday by posting a series of photos of the Shrinking star getting down on one knee and popping the question in front of a statue in a rose garden.
The post also included snaps of Jason and Kayla exchanging a kiss after she accepted his proposal, and the couple celebrating their engagement with dinner and drinks in the picturesque garden.
"FOREVER YES," Kayla, 34, wrote in the caption.
She also shared the post on her Instagram Stories and added, "Best day of my life," and a pink heart sticker featuring the words, "Just you and I."
The dancer's confirmation came a day after a source told DailyMail.com that the How I Met Your Mother proposed to Kayla in the rose garden of The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens in Pasadena, California on Monday.
The stars were first linked back in 2023, and they made their red carpet debut as a couple at the 2024 Golden Globes, where Jason, 45, was nominated for his performance in Shrinking. She has since supported him at several red-carpet events.
After their appearance at the 2025 Golden Globes, where Jason was nominated once again, Kayla wrote on Instagram, "A beautiful day celebrating my incredible man. @jasonsegel this nomination was so deserved. I have seen the work and dedication you put into not just your work, but everything you do. You continue to amaze me every single day. Anyone who gets the honor to know you is so lucky. I am beyond proud of you and cannot wait to see all that is ahead. I love you beyond words!!!"
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'Night Always Comes': Vanessa Kirby, Benjamin Caron Netflix thriller unfolds in a single night of desperation
'Night Always Comes': Vanessa Kirby, Benjamin Caron Netflix thriller unfolds in a single night of desperation

Yahoo

time2 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

'Night Always Comes': Vanessa Kirby, Benjamin Caron Netflix thriller unfolds in a single night of desperation

Kirby's characters races through Portland, Oregon overnight to find $25,000 in this gritty new film Following their work together on The Crown, director Benjamin Caron and actor Vanessa Kirby have collaborated again on the Netflix film Night Always Comes, a thriller based on the book by Willy Vlautin. Set in Portland, Oregon, the movie takes place over one night as Lynette (Kirby) tries to secure $25,000 to buy her family's home, alongside her brother Kenny (Zack Gottsagen). "We had been looking for a project for a few years, and there were a couple that nearly happened, but for various reasons they didn't quite get over the line," Caron told Yahoo Canada. "I think [Vanessa] ... felt that the character of Lynette was something she wanted to play. ... I really wanted to make a stressful movie, and I thought this had the mechanics of that." 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Margaret Qualley awkwardly answers Taylor Swift album question
Margaret Qualley awkwardly answers Taylor Swift album question

Yahoo

time2 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Margaret Qualley awkwardly answers Taylor Swift album question

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The last dance? Organizers of North America's largest powwow say 2026 will be the event's final year
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Associated Press

time4 minutes ago

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The last dance? Organizers of North America's largest powwow say 2026 will be the event's final year

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — For decades, tens of thousands of people have descended upon Albuquerque for what is billed as North America's largest powwow, a celebration showcasing Indigenous dancers, musicians and artisans from around the world. Organizers announced Saturday that 2026 will be the last time the cultural event is held, saying via email and social media that it will end after 43 years without providing details on the decision. 'There comes a time,' Gathering of Nations Ltd. said in a statement. The official poster for the 2026 event features the words 'The Last Dance.' Organizers did not immediately respond to phone and email messages seeking comment. The New Mexico fairgrounds have hosted the powwow since 2017, but it's unclear whether the venue would be available for future events given that the state is considering redeveloping the site. There also has been criticism over the years by some Native Americans who said Gathering of Nations organizers were capitalizing on Indigenous culture. Organizers dismissed those claims, saying the money raised goes toward the expenses of putting on the event. While offering spectators a glimpse into Indigenous cultures, large powwows like the one in Albuquerque have become more commercialized events with prize money for dancing and drumming competitions. For some Native American leaders, it can be a struggle to keep traditional cultural practices and commercial powwows from being lumped into the same category. There have been efforts to focus on promoting smaller powwows that are held in tribal communities. At Gathering of Nations, the signature event is the grand entry, in which a colorful procession of dancers spirals into the center of an arena. Participants wear elaborate regalia — some with jingling bells and others with feathers — and dance to rhythmic drumming. The event also features the crowning of Miss Indian World, as well as horse parades in which riders are judged on the craftsmanship of their intricately beaded adornments or feathered headdresses and how well they work with their steeds.

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