Larsa Pippen's toyboy Jeff Coby announces their wedding date as she remains coy
Larsa Pippen might not have an engagement ring, but her toyboy Jeff Coby decided to publicly announce their future wedding date in Miami on Monday.
At 50, The Real Housewives of Miami star is 19 years older than the former pro basketball player, but that certainly did not stop him from telling TMZ: 'We're getting married November 2025.'
'2026,' Jeff corrected himself.
'We're getting married. It's going to be a beautiful marriage. November 2025.'
Larsa then slightly smiled as she looked up at Coby.
'Are you proposing now?' the lensman asked.
'I can't tell you where I'm going to propose,' the Florida-born baller smiled coyly.
Pippen (born Younan) remained silent throughout the bizarre exchange, and she only mouthed 'thank you' after repeatedly being congratulated.
The divorced mother-of-four has only been dating Jeff for four months after David Alexander set them up at the 10-year anniversary bash for his DBC Fitness gym at ZZs Club Miami.
Pippen (born Younan) remained silent throughout the bizarre exchange, and she only mouthed 'thank you' after repeatedly being congratulated
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wales Online
an hour ago
- Wales Online
Orlando Bloom wants to ‘get the band back together' for Pirates Of The Caribbean
Orlando Bloom wants to 'get the band back together' for Pirates Of The Caribbean The 48-year-old, who plays Will Turner in the Disney film franchise, told ITV's This Morning there is a chance the cast could reunite for a new instalment Orlando Bloom has teased the return of Pirates of the Caribbean (Image: ITV ) Actor Orlando Bloom has said he thinks it would be "great to get the band back together" for a new Pirates Of The Caribbean project. The 48-year-old, who plays Will Turner in the Disney film franchise, told ITV's This Morning there is a chance the cast could reunite for a new instalment. Asked if more Pirates Of The Caribbean features are possible, he said: "Well, I don't know, I can't say anything at the moment because I really don't know, but there's definitely availability. "I think they're trying to work out what it would all look like, I personally think it'd be great to get the band back together, that would be great, but there are always different ideas, and so we'll see where it lands." Bloom also spoke about his latest film Deep Cover, which will be released on June 12, saying he took inspiration from Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher when constructing his character. Article continues below The Kent-born actor said: "When I read in the script that (his character) was a northern I was like, 'who's the iconic northerner that I know?'. "Growing up I went to Knebworth and seeing Liam and the boys, the whole band, but Liam, he's just got that swag, hasn't he? "I thought if I can get even close to that, I'd have a lot of fun trying, and it sort of lent itself, and I kind of imagined that (he) was sort of this desperate, out of work actor, maybe he worked at like a costume house or something. Article continues below "So he'd get really into the costume and what he was wearing, and the Liam look and everything, so it was a really great way into the character, and I had a lot of fun with it." The Pirates Of The Caribbean series has seen five feature films: The Curse Of The Black Pearl (2003); Dead Man's Chest (2006); At World's End (2007); On Stranger Tides (2011); and Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017); along with the short film Pirates Of The Caribbean: Tales Of The Code: Wedlocked (2011). The series is based on the Disneyland attraction of the same name, and follows the adventures of Captain Jack Sparrow, played by Johnny Depp. It has also spawned a number of video games.
Wales Online
an hour ago
- Wales Online
Tom Felton reprises Draco Malfoy character for Harry Potter play
Tom Felton reprises Draco Malfoy character for Harry Potter play The Surrey-born actor, who starred in all the film adaptations of JK Rowling's fantasy novel until the last movie in 2011, will make a comeback as Harry Potter's school bully on Broadway at the Lyric Theatre in New York later this year Tom Felton as Draco Malfoy in Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Image: Boneau/Bryan-Brown/PA ) Tom Felton is reprising his role as Draco Malfoy for the Harry Potter And The Cursed Child play. The Surrey-born actor, who starred in all the film adaptations of JK Rowling's fantasy novel until the last movie in 2011, will make a comeback as Harry Potter's school bully on Broadway at the Lyric Theatre in New York later this year. The production said he was the "first actor from the films to reprise" their role on stage, and this will be Felton's Broadway debut. He said: "Being a part of the Harry Potter films has been one of the greatest honours of my life. "Joining this production will be a full-circle moment for me, because when I begin performances in Cursed Child this fall, I'll also be the exact age Draco is in the play. "It's surreal to be stepping back into his shoes – and of course his iconic platinum blond hair – and I am thrilled to be able to see his story through and to share it with the greatest fan community in the world. Article continues below "I look forward to joining this incredible company and being a part of the Broadway community." Felton, 37, made his West End debut in the supernatural thriller 2:22 – A Ghost Story in 2022. He will begin his run in Harry Potter And The Cursed Child on November 11 for a limited 19 weeks, the production said on Thursday. Producers Sonia Friedman and Colin Callender said: "It's not lost on us that this is a cultural moment charged with nostalgia, evolution, and emotion. "Tom's return to Hogwarts bridges generations of fans and breathes new life into a beloved story. We're beyond thrilled to welcome Tom back 'home' but also into a new family: our Broadway company. "We can't wait to see him inhabit this role once again with the same depth, gravity, and humanity he has always brought to Draco." The play, written by Adolescence co-creator Jack Thorne, began in 2016 in London and has had a Broadway run since 2018. It was co-devised by Rowling, and is set 19 years after the events of the seventh and final book, with Ministry of Magic employee Harry and his wife Ginny Weasley waving off their youngest son Albus Severus to school. The two-part play, which stretches over five hours, sees Albus struggle at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry with the weight of his family legacy and go to extreme and dangerous lengths to right the wrongs of the past. Since the ending of the film franchise, Felton has been in 2011's Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes and had recurring roles in the TV series Murder In The First, The Flash and Origin. He has also used his voice in the Harry Potter video games, based on the movie, and featured in the special Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return To Hogwarts alongside Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint and Emma Watson, who played Harry, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger. The seven Harry Potter books are set to be brought to the small screen by HBO, with production beginning at Warner Bros Studios Leavesden in summer 2025. Article continues below The young stars have been cast with Dominic McLaughlin as Harry, Arabella Stanton as Hermione, and Alastair Stout as Ron, while the new Draco has not yet been confirmed. Earlier this year, British actor Paapa Essiedu and US star John Lithgow were confirmed as the cruel Professor Severus Snape and Hogwarts headmaster Professor Albus Dumbledore, respectively. Also joining is Welsh comedian and actor Paul Whitehouse as the magic-less Hogwarts caretaker Argus Filch, and Hot Fuzz actor Nick Frost as the friendly groundskeeper Rubeus Hagrid.
The Herald Scotland
3 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
Chilling future of a UK where women can't carry a pregnancy to term
But that would mean missing out on a novel that's as captivating as it is chilling, a study of a teenage girl coming of age in an utterly changed world that, like her, is still finding its feet. This post-apocalyptic tale from the Aberdeenshire-born Heather Critchlow takes place a few decades in the future, after the outbreak of a disease that isn't just worse than Covid, it's worse than the Black Death, furiously contagious and killing everyone it infects. The government's attempts to speed along production of an effective vaccine have failed. They can only come up with one plan to safeguard the future: gathering up trainloads of children who haven't yet been exposed to the virus and transporting them to secure camps in the countryside. Marianne is the government's press secretary, and also the Prime Minister's secret lover. However, her loyalty falters when she learns in cabinet meetings that the vaccine is ineffective, and she goes completely rogue after being approached by a shadowy stranger who informs her that places in the camps aren't being allocated fairly but going to those whose parents can pay – and that sometimes the trains aren't even full. The Tomorrow Project by H Critchlow (Image: free) Horrified, she takes part in a clandestine effort to smuggle children aboard using her government ID. The very last of them is seven-year-old Maia. So a kid from a tower block in south London is smuggled into a group of privileged children to spend the next ten years in a fenced-off, self-sufficient compound. No one leaves or enters, and the gates are gradually choked with vines as nature reclaims the surrounding land. With no communication with the outside world, they could be the last humans on Earth. Life is geared towards survival at all costs, and after a decade the community's morale is waning. No one has been able to carry a pregnancy to term, and crops are failing due to the soil becoming exhausted. The prospect of this last spark of humanity dying out, combined with Maia's compulsion to return to London and seek out her old home, strengthens her resolve to head out into the unknown. With its echoes of the 1970s TV series Survivors, Critchlow's careful world-building frames Maia's own coming-of-age story. Although the camp is united in its sense of loss, the world they're mourning is one that Maia was wrenched out of when she was still too young to understand it. "Her memories are blurs and half-truths, mythology she spins from the pieces." Read more Her bond with boyfriend Finn, the first friend she made in the camp, and now her first love, isn't enough to fill the void left inside her by the loss of her mother and her childhood home. Critchlow's two crime novels to date have been good, but she really comes into her own here. The undercurrent of bleakness is never quite dispelled, but rays of hope shine through the darkness as Maia soldiers on, determined to make some kind of life for herself. Once she hits the road, Critchlow's immersive depiction of the relationships and politics of an insular, fearful community is left behind, replaced by the sobering imagery of the world outside its gates, where humanity's works are being swallowed up by nature faster than anyone imagined, evoking feelings of terror but also a powerful sense of mystery and wonder.
