
Bella Hadid stuns in double denim as she shows off toned abs and newly-blonde hair
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
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Examiner
4 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Bernard O'Shea: There are five types of social-media user — which one are you?
1. The Fitness Fanatic AKA: 'Rise and grind, but make it aesthetic.' It starts with one kettlebell. Then, it's a pair of resistance bands. Next, your feed is a shrine to protein pancakes, foam rollers, and water bottles the size of small toddlers. They consume before-and-after videos like it's a Netflix documentary. They know their macros, their resting heart rate, and the best aisle in Aldi for high-protein yoghurt. Culturally, this person used to be that one lad in the gym who grunted too loudly. Now they're digital. And somehow more relentless. Science backs it up, too. A University of Limerick study found that posting about fitness can increase motivation because it holds you accountable to your followers. In April 2021, they launched a social media campaign promoting exercise to reduce exam stress. Featuring 12 staff and students (the 'Dirty Dozen'), it encouraged daily activity through an Instagram guessing game and educational video, using the slogan 'Healthy Body, Healthy Mind'. The Fitness Fanatic is not here to mess around. They're lifting weights, logging steps, and possibly judging you silently through your Smartwatch. 2. The Lifestyle Curator AKA: 'My house smells like eucalyptus and guilt.' I don't know who needs to hear this, but no one's real life looks like their Instagram grid, except maybe the Lifestyle Curator. These are the people who can make an oat milk flat white look like a Renaissance painting. They post morning rituals, bath trays, cloud-shaped pillows, and captions like 'found this little moment of stillness today'. Lifestyle Curators are digital decorators. They consume videos of fridge restocks, minimalist wardrobes, and Zara haul try-ons. They know how to fold a fitted sheet. They treat lighting like it's a religion. Science-wise, it turns out people are more likely to follow those who portray an 'idealised version' of life — which is just a fancy way of saying we all like looking at clean surfaces we'll never have. If you're this person, embrace it — but don't let it keep you up at night over your aesthetic. The rest of us are watching you while eating curry chips in bed off our chest. 3. The Meme Dealer Is this you? You might have a meme dealer. AKA: 'You up? Here are six reels.' They don't post family photos. They don't share their workouts. But they will send you a meme of a dog dressed as a priest with the caption 'bless up' at 11.52pm on a Tuesday. And honestly? That's the kind of friendship we need. Meme Dealers are cultural lifelines. They consume everything funny — from stand-up clips to niche Irish Twitter accounts. It's like being in a WhatsApp group with a hyperactive jukebox. 'Lol, this is you.' 'Had to.' 'Watch to the end.' Sociologists argue meme sharing is our generation's version of passing notes in class. It's how we bond. And how we say 'I'm thinking of you' without the awkwardness of actual feelings. 4. The Comment Warrior AKA: 'I wasn't going to say anything BUT—' We've all got a bit of this in us. I once commented on a post about dishwashers to say, 'Honestly, you should rinse first.' I was in a mood. I regret nothing. Culturally, this is the spiritual descendent of the lad who used to call Lifeline twice a week. Psychologically, these users get a hit of dopamine from feeling heard. Or from stirring the pot. Or from being right — which they always are. Just ask them. If you're this user, a tip: count to ten before you press 'post'. And remember: no one has ever changed their mind because of a comment under a video of a dog dancing. You may be exhausting, but your unfiltered honesty keeps things spicy. Social media without you would just be brunch photos and cat-playing piano reels. 5. The Niche Enthusiast AKA: 'Follow me for bog folklore, 18th-century butter thefts and regional chipper reviews.' This is where I live. My feed is 30% old Irish maps, 40% clips of people opening crisp packets from the 1990s, and the rest consists of niche accounts like Abandoned Roundabouts of Ireland and Things Found in Walls. The Niche Enthusiast has found their tribe. They don't want followers. They want fellow obsessives. Whether it's buses, ancient roads, mid-century curtain fabric or GAA match programmes — these people are deep in the digital wormhole, and they love it. They consume YouTube explainers, subreddits with 47 members, and videos like '10 things you missed in Dallas Episode 312'. They tag you in things you didn't know you needed — 'Did you know there was a county Donegal GAA jersey with a collar in 1986?!' No. But I'm glad you exist. Culturally, they're the people you want on your table at a wedding. Especially after three pints. Experts refer to this as 'micro-community content.' I call it 'finally being seen'. If you're this user, post your obsession. There's someone out there who also wants to discuss the typography of 1970s Esso Tiger Tokens. So, what type of social media user are you? Fitness Fanatic: Flexing and tagging their gym gear brand in every mirror. Flexing and tagging their gym gear brand in every mirror. Lifestyle Curator: Turning a cappuccino into a cinematic masterpiece. Turning a cappuccino into a cinematic masterpiece. Meme Dealer: Healing the world one ridiculous clip at a time. Healing the world one ridiculous clip at a time. Comment Warrior: Armed with strong opinions and a Wi-Fi connection. Armed with strong opinions and a Wi-Fi connection. Niche Enthusiast: Deep in the folklore of butter and 1980's Japanese Car Imports. Or — more likely — you're a glorious cocktail of all five. Whatever you are, just know this: your algorithm learns more about you than your own parents. Read More Bernard O'Shea: Observe the Constitution of the Irish Family Holiday


Extra.ie
5 hours ago
- Extra.ie
KNEECAP play sold-out Glasgow show after being dropped from TRNSMT headline
KNEECAP played to a sold-out crowd at Glasgow's O2 Academy last night after being axed from the headline of Friday's TRNSMT festival. In late May, the trio announced on Instagram that they had been removed from the TRNSMT lineup — also in Glasgow — due to safety concerns from police. 'To the thousands of people who bought tickets, flights and hotels to see us play, we are sorry…it is out of our hands,' the post read. 'Glasgow has always been a huge city for us. We've played there many many times, with no issues – ever. Make of that what you will.' In the same post, KNEECAP announced the O2 Academy gig, 'To try to make up for it'. A group of supporters with Palestinian and Irish flags gathered near the venue to welcome KNEECAP to Glasgow. In a post on X, KNEECAP thanked the demonstrators for their support. 'Hats off to the dozens of Palestine activists who've been here all day,' the post read. 'Buzzing to play one of our favourite cities for a show that sold out in seconds.' The Glasgow show reportedly sold out in the span of 80 seconds. Some scenes outside the venue for tonight's gig in Glasgow…🔥Hats off to the dozens of Palestine activists who've been here all day. 🇵🇸Buzzing to play one of our favourite cities for a show that sold out in seconds. 💥 Your sniffer dogs are shite… 🐕 🚨 — KNEECAP (@KNEECAPCEOL) July 8, 2025 Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, known by stage name Mo Chara, commented on being dropped from TRNSMT during the show. 'They stopped us playing TRNSMT, but they can't stop us playing Glasgow,' Ó hAnnaidh said. Among those who spoke out against KNEECAP's appearance at TRNSMT was First Minister of Scotland John Swinney. In May, Swinney denounced the band for their comments about conservative politicians and called for their TRNSMT performance to be cancelled. 'I'm not familiar with the band KNEECAP, but I've become aware of their comments today,' Swinney said. 'I think these comments are completely and utterly unacceptable, and if they're performing at TRNSMT, or proposed to be performing at TRNSMT, I think the organisers of TRNSMT have got to consider that issue.' Ó hAnnaidh briefly acknowledged Swinney's comments early in the set, asking the crowd, 'What's your first minister's name?' The majority of KNEECAP's commentary on stage was directed in support of Palestine and in opposition to British presence in Ireland and the UK Conservative Party. Ó hAnnaidh denounced Israel's occupation of Gaza, clarifying that his critiques of Israel extended to 'the government, not the people.' Later, Ó hAnnaidh said the British government had 'done nothing for Ireland and nothing for Glasgow,' earning cheers and applause from the crowd. KNEECAP also paid homage to Glasgow's football history, with Naoise Ó Cairealláin — stage name Móglaí Bap — donning a Celtic F.C. shirt for the gig. Albeit during a speech about working class unity, the band said they have 'more in common with a poor Rangers fan than a rich Celtic fan'. KNEECAP's next gig will be a headline at England's 2000 Trees Festival tomorrow, with a show at BKK in the Basque Country the next day. They will play the Electric Picnic Main Stage in August.


Sunday World
8 hours ago
- Sunday World
Scottish gangster linked to Lyons clan hangs out backstage at Oasis gig
Robert Kelbie is a friend of Daniel Kinahan and worked with MTK Global The Scottish criminal posed for photos with Noel Gallagher as well as guitarist, Gem Archer and former Doctor Who actor Matt Smith at a backstage party for the band. Kelbie (41) a convicted fraudster, was snapped wearing an exclusive VIP badge while grinning broadly with the A-listers on his Instagram account. The former convict even uploaded a video of himself at the gig, with the soundtrack of Oasis' hit 'Stay Young' that he captioned '#oasismania what a great night. They're definitely a must see.' Kelbie, of Ratho, Edinburgh has links to Irish crime boss and former promoter through Kinahan's now-defunct MTK management stable. At the height of Kinahan's 'sports washing' PR campaign, he urged major names in the sport to help promote his image which included the heavyweight champ who gave his friend and mentor a social media shout-out. Kelbie, who previously admitted mortgage fraud in 2012, is well-known to Scottish police and has survived three assassination attempts. Matt Smith and Robert Kelbie In July 2023, Tyson Fury was sotted out and about with Kelbie on a whistlestop trip to Edinburgh where they popped into a plush cocktail bar while the fighter posed for pictures with tour bus staff. Fury and hardman Kelbie were even treated to specially-made Gypsy King cocktails featuring the boxer's logo and their faces on the fancy drinks at VIP favourite Tigerlily. Convicted fraudster, Kelbie, who has links to the Lyons crime clan, became pals with Tyson, who has no links to criminality, after allegedly landing a job working with him three years ago. Read more He claimed to have served as director of talent for MTK Global, the boxing promotions firm linked to mobster Kinahan, which advised Fury, former middleweight and super-middleweight champion Billie Joe Saunders (32), and Scottish light-welterweight world title holder Josh Taylor (31). Fury, Saunders and Taylor have no links to crime. MTK Global was put out of business ahead of the Gypsy King's Wembley triumph when he beat Dillian Whyte in April 2022 after US cops put a $5 million bounty on founder Kinahan's head. Kelbie reportedly helped set up a Spanish gym for a boxing firm linked to wanted mob boss Kinahan. Fury and Kelbie (far right) The previous year Kelbie was with Fury when he kicked out at a taxi in an incident caught on camera while they were on holiday in the south of France. Kelbie was seen leaning through the passenger's side window while Fury tried to open the door before it takes off without them. Kelbie later uploaded pictures to his Instagram in the resort town that included footage of the boxer and his dad with pints of Stella at a roadside bar. Kelbie, who has reinvented himself as a boxing promoter, is a sworn enemy of jailed cocaine kingpin Mark Richardson (38) whose associates include members of Glasgow's Daniel Clan, MailOnline reports. Gangsters working for Richardson are believed to have ripped off Dubai-based Ross 'Miami' McGill with £500,000 of fake cash for a cocaine shipment. The Daniel Clan's deadly rivals, Lyons gang have reportedly been giving McGill, a former Rangers football ultras 'capo', information on the Edinburgh-based gangsters as he conducted his campaign of revenge. He is alleged to have ordered knife attacks, shootings and firebombing that sparked a tit-for-tat gangland clash. Back in 2010, Kelbie was shot in the back outside a Bannatyne's Health Club in Edinburgh. In 2013, a hail of bullets were fired at the hood's home at Ratho Station, Edinburgh which he fled 2016. Kelbie has since reinvented himself as a boxing promoter and has previously been pictured in selfies with legendary former Manchester United boss, Sir Alex Ferguson, 82, retired England ace Wayne Rooney. Kelbie's latest snap comes just days after the funerals of two Scottish gangsters who were gunned down in the Costa del Sol. Top 'Lyons' gang figures Ross Monaghan, 43, and Eddie Lyons Jnr, 46, were shot dead having watched the Champions League final at Monaghans bar in Fuengirola, Spain, on May 31.