
Maluma stops concert to reprimand fan who brought along a baby, Entertainment News
The 31-year-old singer was performing in Mexico City over the weekend when he noticed an infant in the audience without ear protection, prompting him to accuse the tot's mom of treating her child "like they're a toy" and insisting he would never take his daughter Paris, 17 months, to a concert at such a young age.
In a video shared on X and translated from Spanish by Variety, the Colombian performer said: "With all due respect… how old are they? A year old? Less? A year.
"Do you think it's a good idea to bring a one-year-old baby to a concert where the decibels are this f****** high?"
"Where the sound is this loud? That baby doesn't even know what it's doing here.
"Next time, protect their ears or something. For real. It's heavy. It's your responsibility.
"You're waving them around like they're a toy. That baby doesn't want to be there, for real. I'm telling you with all love and respect, now that I'm a father… would never bring them to a concert.
"For the next time, be a bit more aware."
The Sobrio singer — whose real name is Juan Luis Londoño Arias — previously spoke of how much he loves the way his life has changed sine girlfriend Susana Gomez gave birth to their daughter.
He told Allure last year: "Everything changed. And I love it.
"Now, I wake up every day with the desire to conquer the world. I know I have to f****** kill it."
And Maluma has vowed to set the best example possible to his little girl.
He said: "For Paris, nothing is impossible. You have to lead by example.
"I go to bed every night that I can at 9 and wake up at 5.30 to hit the gym because I want to be healthy. You want to live forever for your kids. I want to make her proud."
The Hawái hitmaker also noted that while the "essence" of his image of a bad boy on stage still remains, he is "more mature" since becoming a dad and is managing to find the balance between his public persona and family life, even though it can be "difficult" at times.
He said: "It's still the same essence, but more mature I would say, and more chill. I'm just vibing. I'm having fun being with my family, but I'm also having fun being onstage. I'm doing things that I love, and finally, I feel like I'm on the right path. It's difficult to find that balance, but I'm there. I'm there and working for it."
[[nid:720980]]

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


Straits Times
4 days ago
- Straits Times
Cristiano Ronaldo and girlfriend Georgina Rodriguez are engaged, but all eyes are on the ring
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox NEW YORK - In an Instagram post on Aug 11, Georgina Rodríguez, the longtime girlfriend of Portuguese soccer superstar Cristiano Ronaldo, shared a photo of a gigantic rock on her ring finger. Beneath her hand, adorned with long, freshly manicured, glazed French nails, was another person's hand – presumably Ronaldo's, since he was tagged in the photo. 'Yes, I do. In this and in all my lives,' the model captioned the photo in her native Spanish. Immediately, the oval-cut ring had people talking. Some people compared the diamond ring to a Ring Pop, the lollipop candy, and others joked that it was probably so expensive that it could save world hunger. 'To wear this stone regularly, you're going to need a finger reconstruction surgery,' Julia Chafe, a jewellery-focused social media influencer, said in a video on Instagram. 'Just imagine wearing a hundred-pound kettlebell on your finger all day, every day. Painful, but worth it.' Ronaldo, 40, and Rodríguez, 31, met in 2016 at a Gucci store in Madrid, where she was working at the time, back when he played for Real Madrid. He now plays in Saudi Arabia for Al Nassr. The couple share two daughters aged seven and three. Ronaldo has three more children, a 15-year-old son and eight-year-old twins. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Business Singapore banks face headwinds in rest of 2025, but DBS is pulling ahead: Analysts Asia Southern Taiwan shuts down ahead of Typhoon Podul's arrival, hundreds of flights cancelled Business Singtel Q1 profit soars 317.4% to $2.9 billion on exceptional gains of $2.2 billion Asia Diamonds, watches and shoes: Luxury items at heart of probe into South Korea's former first lady World AI eroded doctors' ability to spot cancer within months in Lancet study Singapore Yishun man admits to making etomidate-laced pods for vaporisers; first Kpod case conviction Sport New Hui Fen becomes first Singaporean bowler to win PWBA Tour Player of the Year Singapore SG60: Many hands behind Singapore's success story Anya Walsh, a jewellery specialist at 77 Diamonds, a retailer based in London, said she was surprised to see a diamond ring that large. 'Usually when you see even celebrity proposals, it's around 2 to 3 carats or maybe 5 carats,' Walsh said. 'This ring is in a league of its own. It's taking a good third of her finger, size-wise.' But it did remind her of a few other rings worn by celebrities and socialites. Walsh estimated the cost of Rodríguez's ring to be at least US$5 million (S$6.4 million), and the total weight to be around 35 carats. She said it looked similar to American singer Mariah Carey's 35-carat emerald-cut engagement ring in 2016 from her Australian billionaire ex-fiance, James Packer. Rodriguez's ring also reminded Walsh of late Hollywood icon Elizabeth Taylor's 33-carat stone, gifted by her ex, Welsh actor Richard Burton, in 1968. It sold for US$8.8 million at a Christie's auction in 2011. There was also late American basketball star Kobe Bryant's 'apology ring' that he gave to wife Vanessa Bryant in 2003 after he admitted to cheating on her and that was rumoured to cost him US$4 million. Ronaldo, the most followed person on Instagram with more than 660 million followers, and a man with a level of international fame that cannot really be overstated, is bound to inspire trends with his engagement ring. 'Knowing who he is and knowing his impact on the world and his popularity, I don't think he could have done it any other way,' Walsh said. 'This is one of the biggest celebrity engagements we've seen in a while. So many people are really huge fans of him. A lot of men as well. I can guess there's going to be an uptick in oval diamonds for sure, but will people want larger diamonds now?' Oval diamonds are popular for their romantic, soft look. 'Even though this is a huge diamond, it has that sort of contour where it's quite delicate,' Walsh said. After the round brilliant ring, the oval diamond is the second most popular choice at 77 Diamonds, generating about 20 per cent of total sales. 'Because it's an elongated diamond, it helps also make your hand seem a bit more slender, a bit finer than a more geometric or rectangular-looking stone,' Walsh added. Rodríguez's engagement ring also appears to be flanked by two smaller oval diamond side stones, which is called a trilogy design. The three diamonds typically signify the past, present and future. Olivia Landau, founder of the Clear Cut, a jeweller in New York, said the side stones appeared to be around 3 carats each. She predicted that the three-stone ring, with three ovals, would be more popular now, though on a smaller scale. Landau also said that, given Rodríguez's track record with fine and high jewellery, she believed it was a natural diamond. 'She's known for being a maximalist with her jewellery.' NYTIMES


AsiaOne
5 days ago
- AsiaOne
Maluma stops concert to reprimand fan who brought along a baby, Entertainment News
Maluma stopped his concert to reprimand a fan who had brought along a baby. The 31-year-old singer was performing in Mexico City over the weekend when he noticed an infant in the audience without ear protection, prompting him to accuse the tot's mom of treating her child "like they're a toy" and insisting he would never take his daughter Paris, 17 months, to a concert at such a young age. In a video shared on X and translated from Spanish by Variety, the Colombian performer said: "With all due respect… how old are they? A year old? Less? A year. "Do you think it's a good idea to bring a one-year-old baby to a concert where the decibels are this f****** high?" "Where the sound is this loud? That baby doesn't even know what it's doing here. "Next time, protect their ears or something. For real. It's heavy. It's your responsibility. "You're waving them around like they're a toy. That baby doesn't want to be there, for real. I'm telling you with all love and respect, now that I'm a father… would never bring them to a concert. "For the next time, be a bit more aware." The Sobrio singer — whose real name is Juan Luis Londoño Arias — previously spoke of how much he loves the way his life has changed sine girlfriend Susana Gomez gave birth to their daughter. He told Allure last year: "Everything changed. And I love it. "Now, I wake up every day with the desire to conquer the world. I know I have to f****** kill it." And Maluma has vowed to set the best example possible to his little girl. He said: "For Paris, nothing is impossible. You have to lead by example. "I go to bed every night that I can at 9 and wake up at 5.30 to hit the gym because I want to be healthy. You want to live forever for your kids. I want to make her proud." The Hawái hitmaker also noted that while the "essence" of his image of a bad boy on stage still remains, he is "more mature" since becoming a dad and is managing to find the balance between his public persona and family life, even though it can be "difficult" at times. He said: "It's still the same essence, but more mature I would say, and more chill. I'm just vibing. I'm having fun being with my family, but I'm also having fun being onstage. I'm doing things that I love, and finally, I feel like I'm on the right path. It's difficult to find that balance, but I'm there. I'm there and working for it." [[nid:720980]]


Nylon
07-08-2025
- Nylon
CHANEL to present its 2025/26 Métiers d'art show in New York on 2 Dec 2025
On 2 December 2025, CHANEL will be presenting its 2025/26 Métiers d'art collection in New York. This show continues the story that has united CHANEL and New York since the 1930s, from Gabrielle Chanel's first trips across the Atlantic to the 'Paris-New York' Métiers d'art show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2018. Image courtesy of CHANEL. Ever since the first show in 2002, the CHANEL Métiers d'art collection has become a unique feature in the fashion world, celebrating the virtuosity of the CHANEL Métiers d'art and their artisans, whether they are embroiderers, feather workers, paruriers, pleaters, shoemakers, milliners, or goldsmiths. This collection reflects CHANEL's ongoing commitment since 1985, to preserving, passing on and promoting this living heritage, becoming a playground and a space for experimentation where the House codes and heritage are endlessly reinvented.