logo
'The Toast' Host Claudia Oshry Welcomes Her First Baby with Husband Ben Soffer

'The Toast' Host Claudia Oshry Welcomes Her First Baby with Husband Ben Soffer

Yahoo24-05-2025
Claudia Oshry is a mom!
The viral podcaster, 30, has welcomed her first baby, a boy, with her husband, Ben Soffer. The couple shared the happy news via a joint Instagram post on Saturday, May 24. Alongside a photo of themselves posing with their newborn in the hospital, Oshry wrote simply: "Things I did? That. 🩵."
In the comments, several of the couple's celebrity friends shared their well-wishes, including Stassi Schroeder, who wrote, "Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU BOTH!!!!!!!!!!! 🥹❤️."
Taylor Lautner commented: "Omg congratulations you beautiful humans!!"
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
The host of chart-topping pop culture podcast The Toast first announced the news that she was expecting via an Instagram Reel in November 2024. The footage showed her reading a positive pregnancy test and celebrating with her husband. Set to Taylor Swift's "Never Grow Up," the clip also showed Oshry — who runs the viral social media account @GirlWithNoJob — smiling during an ultrasound appointment.
"I'M HAVIN' HIS BAAABY! 🐣" Oshry captioned the Instagram announcement, which was posted in collaboration with Soffer's complementary Instagram page, @BoyWithNoJob.
is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more!
Fellow celebrities flocked to the announcement post to congratulate the New York City-based couple, who married in 2017. Josh Peck wrote, "Yessss! More oshry-Soffer's!!!"
Social media star and new mom Campbell "Pookie" Puckett, shared in the excitement as well, writing, "So happy😭 love you guys." Influencer Remi Bader also commented, "I'm. Not. Well."
On her Instagram Stories, Oshry showed that she and Soffer weren't the only happy ones at home. The soon-to-be mom shared a photo of a positive pregnancy test destroyed at one end, seemingly with eager animal teeth.
"Romeo is really excited," she wrote of her and Soffer's dog, adding puppy and hand-heart emojis.
Read the original article on People
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

FTC sues reseller for faking accounts to grab Taylor Swift Eras tickets
FTC sues reseller for faking accounts to grab Taylor Swift Eras tickets

USA Today

time13 minutes ago

  • USA Today

FTC sues reseller for faking accounts to grab Taylor Swift Eras tickets

Federal regulators are suing a ticket broker they say used fake accounts to snag Eras Tour tickets and sell them at a markup. Hot on the heels of Taylor Swift's "The Life of a Showgirl" announcement, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission filed a complaint in Maryland federal court on Aug. 18. The paperwork accused ticket reseller Key Investment Group of using thousands of fake or purchased Ticketmaster accounts to snag tickets to events and resell them at higher rates. The FTC said for one of the Eras concerts, the Baltimore-based company deployed 49 different accounts to seize 273 tickets, evading the six-ticket purchase limit. Key Investment Group operates resale sites such as Ticketmaster faced intense criticism after its botched 2022 sale of tickets to Swift's much-hyped Eras Tour, when billions of fans, bots and resellers overwhelmed the site. The company was forced to cancel a planned general public sale. Taylor Swift speaks out after Ticketmaster cancels her tour's general ticket sale: 'It pisses me off' "There are a multitude of reasons why people had such a hard time trying to get tickets and I'm trying to figure out how this situation can be improved moving forward," Swift posted to her Instagram story. "I'm not going to make excuses for anyone because we asked them, multiple times, if they could handle this kind of demand and we were assured they could. It's truly amazing that 2.4 million people got tickets, but it really pisses me off that a lot of them feel like they went through several bear attacks to get them." FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson said in a statement that the lawsuit against Key Investment Group puts ticket sellers on notice that the agency will target those who "circumvent ticketing platforms' limits on ticket sales." The action is part of a broader crackdown President Donald Trump announced in March aimed at curbing exploitative reselling practices that raise costs for fans. Taylor Swift 'New Heights' highlights: Eras Tour inspired new album, no extra tracks, more Key Investment Group sued the FTC in July to block the investigation, saying its purchases did not involve automated software or bots and did not violate the Better Online Ticket Sales (BOTS) Act. The company said in its lawsuit that the FTC has made it clear "they intend to use the BOTS Act to shut down the entire secondary-ticket market." On Monday, the FTC accused Key Investment Group and three of its executives of violating the BOTS Act as well as the FTC Act, which prohibits unfair and deceptive business practices. Meanwhile, Ticketmaster and its parent, Live Nation Entertainment, are fighting a separate U.S. antitrust lawsuit alleging the company monopolized markets across the live concert industry. Contributing: Reuters. Don't miss any Taylor Swift news; sign up for the free, weekly newsletter This Swift Beat. Follow Taylor Swift reporter Bryan West on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.

Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie: This is the latest celebrity-favorite bikini
Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie: This is the latest celebrity-favorite bikini

CNN

time30 minutes ago

  • CNN

Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie: This is the latest celebrity-favorite bikini

If your surname is Hadid, Jenner or Lipa, a summer break isn't so much switching on your out-of-office for one precious week but a seemingly endless stretch of sun and sea. And while the backdrops of their photo 'dumps' on Instagram might vary, from the pristine deck of a private yacht to a no-filter-necessary beach shack, what their holiday snaps have in common is their swimwear. When Kylie Jenner posted a mirror selfie of a polka-dot two-piece — caption: 'italian summer yes pleaseeee 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍' — the bikini in question was by Frankies Bikinis. (In fact, it was a part of a collaboration between the swimwear brand and Jenner's own label Khy.) Kylie Jenner owns several pairs of Frankies Bikinis, as documented on her personal Instagram. Frankie Bikinis was also the official uniform at a recent getaway hosted by Hailey Bieber's beauty brand Rhode in Mallorca, where a bevy of bikini-clad influencers celebrated Rhode's new citrusy lip tint with on-theme swimwear (some wore Frankies' Kealy bikini set in a delectably Instagrammable shade called 'yellow iris'). Dua Lipa, who has been photographed in Italy with fiancé Callum Turner this summer, packed a black number from Frankies (a collaboration with fashion label Réalisation Par, it fastens between the cups with a crocheted pair of cherries). Meanwhile, a Frankies Bikinis set recently worn by Sabrina Carpenter is quite literally an itty-bitty, teenie-weenie, yellow polka dot bikini. Sabrina Carpenter, who is also a fan of the label, recently wore a little yellow polka dot bikini. Frankies Bikinis' USP is the undeniable skimpy factor, which, perhaps unsurprisingly, was the launchpad for Francesca Aiello, who co-founded the label with her mother, Mimi, in 2012. The Malibu native resorted to making her own bikinis in high school because she couldn't find anything on-brand enough. 'I wanted to feel cute, confident, and feminine in my swim. The tinier, the better. That mindset still inspires the brand today,' she told CNN. Aiello's life outside school revolved around ocean activities, from junior lifeguarding to surfing to water-polo practice, which meant a bikini was always waiting on her passenger seat and became a kind of second skin. Aiello took her uniform seriously from the start. 'I was driving downtown almost every day, sourcing fabrics, meeting with sample sewers, pattern makers, and trying to find local factories that could bring my vision to life. It was all trial and error.' Aiello's range of bikini styles vary, though several come with cups the size of tortilla chips and high-cut bottoms that soar towards the hip bones. 'People were judgmental of my skimpy bikinis in the beginning… Until they wanted one for themselves,' she said. 'Skimpy bikinis aren't a trend. It's about owning your confidence and feeling empowered in whatever you're wearing.' Francesca Aiello, founder of Frankies Bikinis The newfound popularity of Frankies Bikinis, which has expanded into clothing, accessories and activewear as of 2019, follows a growing preference in recent years for one-piece swimsuits. The tide now appears to be turning, according to Grace Neal, Selfridges' buying manager for denim, body and activewear, noting that sales of bikinis and swim separates are currently outperforming one-piece swimwear. The bikini's versatility is a strong selling point. 'The ability to mix and match sizes, styles, and colors adds to the bikini's appeal, especially as self-expression becomes increasingly important to consumers,' observed Fflur Roberts, head of luxury goods at research firm Euromonitor International. 'Many people also wear bikini tops as standalone fashion items, further blurring the lines between swimwear and everyday apparel,' she added. Francesca Aiello, the founder of Frankies Bikinis, at her Malibu store opening event in August 2024. 'For me, skimpy bikinis aren't a trend, they're a lifestyle,' said Aiello. 'It's about owning your confidence and feeling empowered in whatever you're wearing.' In 2022, Victoria's Secret acquired a minority interest in Frankies Bikinis, investing $18 million in the process (Aiello described it as her 'biggest pinch-me moment,' adding, 'I grew up shopping there from the time I was 12 so it felt incredibly full circle.') Online fashion retailer ASOS began to stock the brand in 2024. Brands director Shazmeen Malik applauded Frankies Bikinis for being 'committed to crafting styles that make women feel more confident.' She added that its 'iconic collab moments, limited collections and curated drops keep it feeling exciting.' Indeed, while Frankies Bikinis' roster of collaborators is impressive (Sydney Sweeney, Sofia Richie Grainge and Pamela Anderson, to name a few), Aiello admits that it wasn't part of her original business plan. 'Collaborations weren't really a thing back in 2012,' she said. 'When Sofia Richie approached me about designing a collection together, I couldn't say no. The most rewarding part is bringing someone's vision to life and creating something that feels personal to both of us,' said Aiello, who has subsequently become her own poster woman. In the Frankies Bikinis x Khy campaign, Aiello poses side-by-side with Jenner, both sporting leopard-spotted collab bikinis. Kendall Jenner's comment underneath an Instagram post promoting the launch said it all: 'hot'. Despite the label's recent success, Aiello hopes to maintain a personal connection with her fans, as well as finding new ones. 'My biggest goal is to continue growing our swim and apparel lines and reach more women around the world,' said Aiello. 'I want every girl to feel like there's a Frankies Bikinis piece made just for her.'

Shein called out by Canadian artist who claims the fast-fashion giant 'stole' his work: 'It's definitely hit a nerve'
Shein called out by Canadian artist who claims the fast-fashion giant 'stole' his work: 'It's definitely hit a nerve'

Yahoo

time31 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Shein called out by Canadian artist who claims the fast-fashion giant 'stole' his work: 'It's definitely hit a nerve'

Justin Teodoro was recently made aware of a T-shirt listing on Shein that featured one of his drawings — but without his permission. It was a regular Tuesday night when Canadian artist Justin Teodoro received an alarming message on Instagram. "Is this legit?" It was from one of his more than 48,000 followers on the social media platform, and attached was a screenshot of a T-shirt listed for sale on fast-fashion clothing brand Shein's website. Printed on that shirt was one of Teodoro's original designs, featuring a drawing of Madonna surrounded by lyrics to the song "Hung Up." The image of the T-shirt listing even featured Teodoro's signature. The next morning, on Aug. 6, Teodoro posted a screenshot of Shein's T-shirt listing to his page. 'Hey [Shein], you literally stole my artwork unbeknownst to me and are currently selling it on T-shirts on your site without any credit or mention to me as the artist, even though you carelessly left my signature on it,' he captioned his post. 'I filed a complaint on your website, but who knows how long that will take to get to you. Me and my legal counsel would love to get in touch directly with you, Shein, to make sure you take this down.' Teodoro then urged the company to pay him for the sales they made off of the clothing piece and for 'stealing' his artwork. 'I've dealt with this stuff before and it always sucks to see big corporations like Shein literally steal work from small, independent creatives, but this one does truly make me really angry. So my inner Norma Rae is coming out,' Teodoro added, asking if anyone knew a better way to contact the company. At the time of writing, Shein has not replied directly to Teodoro's social media posts. However, the T-shirt is no longer listed on its site. In a statement to Yahoo Canada, Shein noted it never aims to infringe on people's intellectual property (IP). However, the platform essentially works as a marketplace, allowing third-party sellers to list their products to reach a global customer base. 'Shein takes all claims of infringement seriously. It is never our intent to infringe anyone's valid intellectual property, and it is not our business model to do so. All Shein vendors are required to comply with company policy and certify that their products do not infringe third-party IP.' The company noted it also explained how it processes complaints from people who own IP: 'When legitimate complaints are raised by valid IP rights holders, Shein promptly addresses the situation, and removes the product(s) from our site as a matter of caution while we investigate," statement said. "If a violation is confirmed, Shein will take appropriate action against the vendor of said products.' Shein added it is investing in 'image recognition technology' to try and recognize cases of possible infringement. The brand also said its product review team. In the past, Teodoro had seen his work for sale without his consent on other sites that allow independent users to sell content, such as Redbubble. He estimated it's happened at least a dozen times and said it's been taken down when he's brought it to the site's attention. 'I wanted to call it out quicker this time than I had before,'' Teodoro explained, adding that he's grateful many of his followers have reposted his pleas. 'Seeing creatives' work being exploited and taken advantage of, combined with AI, a lot of us are feeling more vulnerable now. I think it's definitely hit a nerve and it should not be taken lightly.'' Moreover, Teodoro noted, it's frustrating to see that "Shein has not learned its lesson" after being accused of stealing other artists' work as recently as both last year and the year before. Teodoro said Shein's policies need to do better to support artists. 'It becomes very tiring because these things happen so fast, and I'm not even sure who's operating [the site]," he said. "I have no professional relationship with Shein and after this, I don't think I'd want to have one.' While the shirts have now been removed from Shein's site, Teodoro is still seeking answers. He shared he was never contacted by the company, so he doesn't know how long the T-shirt was being sold for, whether it made any money from it and what made them take it down. 'It's a good first step, but there are still things I am trying to pursue,' Teodoro said. 'I'm a small independent artist, so it does feel very David and Goliath.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store