logo
How Did Lina Bina Die? Adult Film Star Better Known as 'Miss John Dough' Found Dead Aged 24 Leaving Fans Devastated

How Did Lina Bina Die? Adult Film Star Better Known as 'Miss John Dough' Found Dead Aged 24 Leaving Fans Devastated

The adult entertainment industry has suffered another devastating loss amid a series of recent tragedies. The latest performer in the X-rated industry to die is Lina Bina, better known by her online fans as 'Miss John Dough.' Lina was found dead on Tuesday, August 5, at the young age of 24, according to the Polk County Medical Examiner's Office.
Content creator Miguel Santiago, the late star's cousin, confirmed her death and posted a tribute to her on TikTok. "It's so tragic. It's so unbelievable," he said in a video. "Keep your family close, 'cause you don't know when's the last time you're gonna see them or even speak to them."
Sudden Death
Lina Bina X
It is still unclear how Lina died and under what circumstances she was found in her apartment. News of her death has fast spread across social media, with Twitch streamer Richard Stark and OnlyFans creator Coco Bliss both sharing heartfelt tributes to Lina online.
In a video shared to her Instagram stories, Coco posted a clip of herself dancing in a club with Lina, who had over 195,000 followers across Instagram and TikTok.
Alongside the footage, she wrote, "You left us too soon... Rest in peace, lovely."
Lina's death comes just weeks after the heartbreaking death of adult film actress Kylie Page, who was found dead in June at the age of 28, reportedly from a suspected drug overdose.
Tragedy after Tragedy
Lina Bina X
Page had been committed to her sobriety and had recently celebrated reaching 60 days clean before her death, according to TMZ. The outlet reported that Page not only attended Alcoholics Anonymous meetings regularly but was also taking a leadership role by leading some sessions herself.
Her struggle with substance abuse began in her teenage years, and she battled addiction for a long time. Over the years, she went through rehab and eventually moved into a sober living home in an effort to rebuild her life.
Page was also appeared in the Netflix docuseries Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On, which was executive produced by Rashida Jones.
Bodybuilding adult film star Damien Stone also passed away earlier this year, dying at the age of 32 in March.
Known for his heavily muscled physique, Stone had built a strong fanbase and a prolific career in the adult industry. Born in Moldova, he was recognized for his on-screen versatility, performing in explicit scenes with men, women, and transgender women.
Throughout his career, he collaborated with several major studios, including Raging Stallion and Men.
In 2020, Stone pulled back from mainstream adult films to concentrate on bodybuilding and growing his presence on OnlyFans.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

French woman hears ‘Happy Happy' in MRT announcement, asks Singaporeans what it means
French woman hears ‘Happy Happy' in MRT announcement, asks Singaporeans what it means

Independent Singapore

timea day ago

  • Independent Singapore

French woman hears ‘Happy Happy' in MRT announcement, asks Singaporeans what it means

TikTok screengrab/ Audrey Thiloy SINGAPORE: Puzzled at an announcement she heard on the Blue Line, a woman from France asked Singaporeans to let her know what 'happy happy' could possibly mean. As it turns out, like other visitors to the Little Red Dot, she misheard 'Berhati-hati di ruang platform,' which means 'mind the gap' in Malay. Audrey Thiloy posed her question in a TikTok video posted on Friday (Aug 8), which has since been viewed almost 700,000 times. @audreythiloy HAPPY HAPPY ✨ in sg MRT #tiktoksg🇸🇬 #tiktoksg #sgtiktok #mrt #metro ♬ original sound – Audrey Thiloy ૮ • ﻌ – ა 'I'm in the MRT in Singapore, and every time I am on the Blue Line, the MRT lady keeps telling, 'Happy, happy.' Please, people from Singapore, tell me what 'Happy Happy' means,' said Ms Thiloy in her video. 'I have it in my head. Like it's stuck in my head and I don't know what it means, the Happy Happy,' she added, which everyone who has ever had an earworm is likely to relate to. So far, her post has received over 2,000 comments, and many TikTok users have been more than happy (see what we did there) to oblige her with answers. One wrote, 'It's 'Hati-hati' (ha-tee ha-tee), it means be careful. Not 'happy happy'.' To this, the post author replied, 'Hahaha, oh ok 😭🙏🏻 I'll be careful then.' Another had an even more complete explanation, writing, 'So in Singapore when (the announcement) tells you, 'Please mind the yellow gap' in English, there are 3 more languages besides English, which are Mandarin, Malay: 'Berhati-hati di ruang platform', and last in Tamil.' One noted that in places such as Chinatown or Kovan, the announcement is even in Hokkien as well. A TikTok user provided a YouTube link as an example: Another took the opportunity to deliver a mini-lecture on languages in Singapore: 'The national language of Singapore is Bahasa Melayu (Malay), as stated in the Constitution of Singapore. However, Singapore has four official languages: Malay (national language) English (main working and administrative language) Mandarin Chinese (spoken by the Chinese community) Tamil (spoken by the Indian community) While Malay holds symbolic importance, used in the Singapore national anthem, 'Majulah Singapura', English is the most commonly used language in government, business, and education.' She is not the first visitor to the city-state to have heard 'happy happy' instead of 'Berhati-hati'. In 2014, a travel blogger from the UK wrote , 'There are 3 things I like about the Singapore Mass Rapid Transport (MRT),' one of which was 'when you stop at a platform, a lady says 'Happy Happy'.' 'Causing amusement every time, these two words seem to make everything better. Like she is saying, 'Hey, thanks for riding this train, you're rad, stay extra happy happy for your journey ahead, you wonderful person, you'.' /TISG Read also: F oreigner with kids in a stroller complains about not being given way in MRT lift () => { const trigger = if ('IntersectionObserver' in window && trigger) { const observer = new IntersectionObserver((entries, observer) => { => { if ( { lazyLoader(); // You should define lazyLoader() elsewhere or inline here // Run once } }); }, { rootMargin: '800px', threshold: 0.1 }); } else { // Fallback setTimeout(lazyLoader, 3000); } });

Italian Brainrot: the AI memes only kids know
Italian Brainrot: the AI memes only kids know

Business Times

timea day ago

  • Business Times

Italian Brainrot: the AI memes only kids know

[TOKYO] In a Japanese shop selling pocket-money trinkets, there is a rack of toys, stickers and keyrings based on a global crew of AI-generated characters that almost every child knows about – and very few adults. A walking shark in oversized sneakers, an orange with muscular arms and a twirling 'Ballerina Cappuccina' with a mug for a head are among the strange stars of the online phenomenon called Italian Brainrot. 'At first it's not funny at all, but it kind of grows on you,' 16-year-old Yoshi Yamanaka-Nebesney from New York told AFP. 'You might use it to annoy someone and find that funny.' The name nods to the stupefying effect of scrolling through mindless social media posts, especially over-the-top images created with artificial intelligence tools. Shouty, crude and often nonsensical Italian voiceovers feature in many of the clips made by people in various countries that began to spread this year on platforms such as TikTok, embraced by young Gen Z and Gen Alpha members. A NEWSLETTER FOR YOU Friday, 2 pm Lifestyle Our picks of the latest dining, travel and leisure options to treat yourself. Sign Up Sign Up The dozen-plus cartoonish AI creatures have fast become memes, inspiring a stream of new content such as 'Brainrot Rap', viewed 116 million times on YouTube. A YouTube Short titled Learn to Draw five Crazy Italian Brainrot Animals – including a cactus-elephant crossover named 'Lirili Larila' – has also been watched 320 million times. 'There's a whole bunch of phrases that all these characters have,' said Yamanaka-Nebesney, in Tokyo with his mother Chinami, who had no idea what he was talking about. School-age Italian Brainrot fans can be found from Kenya to Spain and South Korea, while some of the most popular videos reference Indonesia's language and culture instead. 'I went on trips with my boys to Mexico' and people would 'crack jokes about it' there too, Yamanaka-Nebesney said. 'Melodic language' Internet trends move fast, and Italian Brainrot 'hit its peak maybe two months ago or a month ago', said Idil Galip, a University of Amsterdam lecturer in new media and digital culture. Italian – a 'melodic language that has opportunities for jokes' – has appeared in other memes before. And 'there are just so many people in Indonesia' sharing posts which have potential for global reach, Galip said. A 'multi-level marketing economy' has even emerged, with AI video-makers targeting Italian Brainrot's huge audience through online ads or merchandise sales, she added. Nurina, a 41-year-old Indonesian NGO worker, said her seven-year-old loves the mashed-up brainrot world. 'Sometimes when I pick him up from school, or when I'm working from home, he shouts, 'Mommy! Bombardino Crocodilo!'' – a bomber plane character with a crocodile head. 'I know it's fun to watch,' said Nurina, who like many Indonesians goes by one name. 'I just need to make him understand that this is not real.' Some videos have been criticised for containing offensive messages that go over young viewers' heads, such as rambling references in Italian to 'Bombardino Crocodilo' bombing children in Gaza. 'The problem is that these characters are put into adult content' and 'many parents are not tech-savvy' enough to spot the dangers, warned Oriza Sativa, a Jakarta-based clinical psychologist. Tung Tung Tung Sahur The best-known Indonesian brainrot character 'Tung Tung Tung Sahur' resembles a long drum called a kentongan, which is used to wake people up for a pre-dawn meal, or sahur, during Ramadan. Indonesia has a young, digitally active population of around 280 million, and 'Tung Tung Tung Sahur' is not its only viral export. This summer, video footage – not AI-generated – of a sunglass-wearing boy dancing on a rowboat during a race at a western Indonesian festival also became an Internet sensation. Noxa, the TikToker behind the original 'Tung Tung Tung Sahur' clip, is now represented by a Paris-based collective of artists, lawyers and researchers called Mementum Lab. 'Noxa is a content creator based in Indonesia. He's under 20,' they told AFP. 'He makes fast, overstimulated, AI-assisted videos.' 'He doesn't call himself a 'contemporary artist', but we think he's already acting like one,' said Mementum Lab, which is focused on complex emerging issues around AI intellectual property, and says it is helping Noxa negotiate deals for his work. Noxa, in comments provided by the collective, said the character was 'inspired by the sound of the sahur drum I used to hear'. 'I did not want my character to be just another passing joke – I wanted him to have meaning,' he said. Cultural nuances can be lost at a mass scale, however, with one 12-year-old tourist in Tokyo saying he thought 'Tung Tung Tung Sahur' was a baseball bat. And the generation gap looks set to persist. 'What's that?!' laughed a woman as she puzzled at the row of Italian Brainrot dolls. 'It's not cute at all!' AFP

Katy Perry shows off bruises and scrapes from her Lifetimes tour, Entertainment News
Katy Perry shows off bruises and scrapes from her Lifetimes tour, Entertainment News

AsiaOne

time2 days ago

  • AsiaOne

Katy Perry shows off bruises and scrapes from her Lifetimes tour, Entertainment News

Katy Perry has revealed the bruises and scrapes she has sustained while performing on her Lifetimes tour. In an unfiltered glimpse into the physical toll of life on the road, the singer, 40, posted a series of photos on Instagram, including a close-up of her knees covered in fresh wounds as she relaxed in a tub. Alongside the images, she shared a text exchange with her friend Lauren Glucksman, explaining the injury. [embed] Katy said: "It was a slide on my knees mome(nt) that usually makes them go ahhh and it just made me go arghh." Lauren responded: "And just like that she's in her 40s." Dark Horse singer Katy's injuries are the latest setback during her ongoing world tour. Last month, she narrowly avoided a serious accident when a flying prop malfunctioned during her show in San Francisco. Video footage showed her steadying herself quickly and continuing her performance with professionalism. A source told Page Six: "She paused slightly but then kept singing, almost never missing a beat." Alongside the new candid images of the physical challenges she's endured, Katy also offered a rare view of her private family life, sharing snapshots of her daughter Daisy Dove Bloom, whom she has with her ex-partner Orlando Bloom. One photograph showed the toddler, typically shielded from public view, peering out from a high-rise window with her hands and face pressed against the glass. Another captured Daisy putting on a puppet show for her mother, featuring a lion. Katy concluded her post with the caption: "We continue to be on tour." Known for hits such as Teenage Dream, Katy rose to fame in the late 2000s and has sold millions of albums worldwide and earned multiple Grammy nominations. Beyond music, she has served as a judge on American Idol and balances her career with motherhood, sharing a daughter with actor Orlando Bloom. She and the A-lister, 48, announced their split in early 2023 after several years together. The couple had been engaged but decided to part ways amicably while continuing to co-parent their child. [[nid:720980]]

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