Jennifer Aniston Is 'Really Into' Her New Hypnotist Boyfriend Jim Curtis: All the Details
An insider told US Weekly, 'They are being super private but have been spending a lot of time together. They are happy and really into each other.' The source added, 'They've been hanging out a lot, but very much on the DL at her home in [Los Angeles]. It's very Zen, and she has always been very much into that. They're a good match.'
Vacation in Mallorca with famous friends
Aniston and Curtis's relationship was kept under wraps until they were spotted together over the July 4 weekend. The couple was seen vacationing on the island of Mallorca, Spain. They were joined by Aniston's close friend Jason Bateman and his wife.
A source revealed to US Weekly that the pair 'started off as friends but really hit it off' after being introduced by mutual friends. Another insider told Page Six, 'Jen has a very small group of trusted and extremely protective friends. She lives in kind of a bubble, and Jim's been hanging out with them for a while now.'
Here's how the couple dropped hints
While Jennifer Aniston has stayed mostly private, she's been dropping subtle clues on Instagram. She has liked several of Jim's posts since May, including one about 'a divorce, breakup or difficult romance.' Curtis returned the gesture by liking Aniston's May 25 photo dump, which included an image of his book, Shift: Quantum Manifestation Guide.
Jim Curtis describes himself as a wellness pioneer and shares his journey on his website. 'After battling with a chronic illness for over 30 years, I learned how to heal and recover from the mental and physical pain it left me with,' he wrote. 'Through doing the inner work, I not only changed my life, but I've helped thousands of others break free from their past to create an entirely new, empowered reality.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
a few seconds ago
- India Today
Are you victim of 'emoji bullying'? Inside gen z's hidden language of harm
Once playful and innocent, emojis have become the visual shorthand of the digital era, used in billions of online conversations each day. But behind their cheerful colours and cartoon charm lies a troubling trend that's growing rapidly among younger this World Emoji Day, while most celebrate the creativity and connectivity emojis offer, a more uncomfortable reality must be acknowledged: emojis are being used to bully, harass, and isolate, particularly by and against members of Gen NEW LANGUAGE OF SARCASM AND HARMFor many, a smiley face emoji still conveys friendliness. But in Gen Z's digital vernacular, it often means the opposite. An academic study 'Benign or Toxic? Differences in Emoji Interpretation by Gender, Generation, and Emoji Type' by Zhukova & Herring (2024) from Indiana University found that emojis like the smiley face and thumbs-up are often perceived as passive-aggressive or sarcastic by younger users, especially in peer group contrasts sharply with older generations, who typically interpret these emojis as positive or neutral. The loudly crying face is used to show ironic sadness or laughing too hard. The Skull emoji sarcastically used something cringe, dumb or something hilarious."The interpretation of emoji is not fixed," the authors note. "It is highly context-dependent, influenced by age, identity, and platform norms."This creates fertile ground for subtle digital aggression. A bully no longer needs cruel words, just the right combination of emojis sent at the wrong time can deeply undermine someone's HARMLESS BECOMES HARMFULIn Tik-Tok comments, Instagram DMs, and group chats, emojis are being used as visual code -- covert, cutting, and might look like a string of light-hearted symbols could actually signal mockery, toxic bravado, or even threats. Some emojis have taken on especially sinister second lives:The pig-face emoji is often used to insult someone's peach emoji may be used flirtatiously or to make jokes about someone's smiling face can be used sarcastically in tense devil face suggests playful menace or bullying intent. World Emoji Day:A single emoji can carry many meanings depending on tone, timing, and the relationship between the sender and receiver. In certain school-related incidents, students have faced suspension or police enquiry after sending fire, bomb, or gun emojis in ways interpreted as veiled threats even without accompanying visual nature of the message makes it all the more unsettling and, for adults and moderators, harder to from the Cyberbullying Research Centre, a reputable organisation focused on online harassment, confirms that emojis like the 'peach' have increasingly been weaponised in digital bullying, underscoring the need to understand the evolving meanings behind these VOICES: WHAT EMOJIS REALLY MEANadvertisementWhile emoji bullying often hides in plain sight, young users are acutely aware of its impact.'Some random guys would comment on just the peach or eggplant under my photos. Once someone even sent cherries in DMs. They didn't say anything, but it felt creepy -- like they were trying to say something dirty without using words," said Rhea, a 19-year-old experiences like Rhea's reveal how emojis can be used to send veiled, uncomfortable messages that aren't always caught by moderators - but are definitely felt by IT'S HARD TO MODERATEOne reason emoji-based bullying often goes unnoticed is because algorithms and adult supervision miss the context. A single emoji can carry many meanings depending on tone, timing, and the relationship between the sender and systems that scan for hateful words may overlook a sarcastic smile or a teasing peach. Even when flagged, many adults struggle to interpret the underlying tone being context-dependence is exactly what makes emojis so potent and so dangerous in digital bullying. World Emoji Day:Emojis are small, but their meanings and their impact can be huge. advertisementSOLUTIONS: LITERACY OVER CENSORSHIPRather than banning emojis or policing every post, experts recommend building a better understanding of digital visual language, especially among youth and digital literacy that includes emoji pragmatics, how meaning changes across age groups and open dialogue at home and in schools about how emojis are used today, both playfully and moderation tools on social media platforms to recognise harmful emoji patterns, repetition, or young users to speak up when subtle harassment occurs. Just because it's wrapped in colourful symbols doesn't mean it's harmless.A CALL TO REFLECT THIS EMOJI DAYEmojis are small, but their meanings and their impact can be we celebrate the joy and connection emojis can bring, we must also be aware of their evolving use as weapons of exclusion, sarcasm, and this World Emoji Day, let's reflect not just on how we express ourselves, but on how we make others feel, especially when hurt comes with a smiling by Yashika Pawar- Ends
News18
a few seconds ago
- News18
Are Labubus Evil? People Set Dolls On Fire After Chilling Theory Links Them To Demon Pazuzu
Last Updated: Lifestyle Videos Labubu dolls, 2025's hottest collectible toy, have sparked panic after a viral conspiracy claimed they are linked to the ancient demon Pazuzu. Social media users began burning their dolls in fear, despite no evidence of evil. Inspired by Nordic elves, the quirky figures have stirred quite a controversy. But is there any truth behind those spooky claims? Watch the video to know more. news | health updates | travel stories | lifestyle | news18 | n18oc_lifestyleLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: Showsha on Instagram: Showsha on Facebook: Showsha on X: Showsha on Snapchat: entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on:
Indian Express
a few seconds ago
- Indian Express
Do you have problem with social media successes like Dolly Chaiwalla? Just sit back and enjoy reels
Two days ago, there was an announcement on social media from a person planning to expand their business through a franchise model, opening tea shops and cafes across the country. In a country that has witnessed a boom of homegrown brands offering freshly brewed tea and coffee over the last decade or so, this could have been a regular announcement, easily lost among the crowd of businesses opening and shutting every day. Except, this entrepreneur wasn't the usual businessman or 'start-up' bro. He is a humble, semi-literate Nagpur-based tea seller who goes by the name Dolly Chaiwalla and has amassed over 5 million Instagram followers with his flamboyant style and a chai that has the endorsement of Microsoft founder Bill Gates. While some wished him well and others offered him business advice, there were a few who seemed to have a meltdown. 'Education is a scam in India', went one comment – a not-so-veiled dig at Dolly Chaiwalla's lack of formal education. Barely 10 days before this, an X user targeted popular content creator Apoorva Mukhija, better known as The Rebel Kid, lamenting how the 24-year-old has built a 'Rs 41 crore empire' with 'reels and red lipsticks' while 'not even 100 people know me' despite a 14-hour study schedule and an IIT background. While it is not clear if Mukhija's net worth is actually Rs 41 crore, the rant and personal attack on her and Dolly, for making it despite an IIT-IIM background, reeks of the contempt that many from so-called top-tier educational institutions have for people who they think are not so 'bright'. Who is to decide what being smart actually is? Is it only about confining yourself to a room for hours on end to crack a highly competitive exam? What about those who don't have the resources or the neurotypicality required for such education but are smart enough to know what works in the era they live in and are willing to reinvent themselves accordingly? And is being academically bright the only skill that counts? What about being funny, relatable, innovative, resilient and empathetic? For far too long, people from elite institutions have believed themselves to be a cut above the rest. Businesses and services have also tapped into the craze, with at least one matrimonial website catering to only IIT-IIM graduates. Recently, a leading bank issued a card accessible only to those who have studied in elite institutes of the country. But the world is changing. At a time when many from coveted engineering branches are having sleepless nights about the possibility of losing their jobs to automation, there are countless people from the country's big and small towns making it big by creating content. Do they deserve the fame and money? Absolutely. Like any other job, content creation is honest work. It requires effort and a thick skin. You need to be sharp and funny. And, of course, smart. To know what is going to work, what will be relatable, and what will be counted as funny. To be able to do so without a market research firm at your disposal requires some smarts, doesn't it? Those who take issue with the social media success stories must ask themselves: Why do they think that only a few people, those who either come from money or who have had an elite education, have the right to access the good things in life? Why does an IITian setting up a Chaayos or a NYU graduate establishing a Blue Tokai not rattle them, but a Dolly Chaiwalla does? Thankfully, Dolly and Mukhija don't really care for the naysayers. While Dolly has received over 1,600 applications for his business, Mukhija clapped back at the X user. With the world rapidly changing and once-coveted careers losing their relevance, it is about time that we come to terms with the changing nature of employment. Increasingly, it seems that being relevant and resilient are what the world needs. And if that's too much to stomach, just sit back and enjoy a few of their reels.
