Latest news with #BeautifulLife
Hindustan Times
28-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Preity Zinta misses ‘pati parmeshwar' Gene Goodenough, shares adorable pic with him; fans think he looks like Brett Lee
Actor Preity Zinta, who is currently in India due to the ongoing Indian Premier League (IPL), has shared an old photo with her husband Gene Goodenough. Taking to Instagram on Monday, Preity posted the cute photo of the duo clicked during one of their vacations. (Also Read | Preity Zinta misses her kids Gia and Jai, shares their old pic: 'Counting the days before I see them') In the picture, Preity sat in Gene Goodenough's lap as he sat on a chair on a deck, next to a lake. Preity, in the photo, wore a black outfit while Gene was seen in a blue shirt and white pants. Sharing the picture, Preity captioned the post, "Monday mood (red heart and nazar amulet emojis)." She added the hashtags--pati parmeshwar and ting. Preity added the song Beautiful Life by Mentol as the background music. Reacting to the post, Katrina Kaif and Bobby Deol posted red heart emojis. Manisha Koirala commented, "Sweet!!!" A fan said, "Just for a moment, I saw Brett Lee." A person wrote, "Priety ma'am, seeing your happiness truly made my heart smile! The bond you both share feels like pure love." A comment read, "This picture is pure magic @realpz Wishing you endless happiness." "Aww you miss him. Hope you meet him soon," an Instagram user commented. A post shared by Preity G Zinta (@realpz) Recently, Preity shared a picture on Instagram featuring herself and her children Jai and Gia. Sharing the picture, Preity captioned it, "Home is where the heart is & right now, I'm definitely missing home! Counting the days before I see them (Red heart and heart eyes emojis) #Ting!" She geo-tagged the location as My Happy Place. Preity is the co-owner of Punjab Kings which is playing in the IPL. The actor got married to Gene Goodenough in 2016. On November 11, 2021, they welcomed their twins, a baby boy named Jai and a baby girl named Gia, via surrogacy. Preity is all set to make her comeback in Bollywood with Rajkumar Santoshi's directorial Lahore 1947. This project marks an important milestone for Preity as she returns to the silver screen after a hiatus. Sunny Deol, Shabana Azmi, Ali Fazal and Karan Deol are also part of the movie. Preity was last seen with Sunny Deol in Bhaiaji Superhit, which released in 2018. She also featured in a small role in the ABC series Fresh Off The Boat in one episode.
Korea Herald
25-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Korea Herald
Xdinary Heroes to tour from May
Xdinary Heroes announced plans for an international tour on Tuesday via label JYP Entertainment. The band of six will kick off the tour in Seoul on May 2 with a four-date show and will go live in six cities in southeast Asia and another six in North America. The tour also includes concerts in Busan and Daegu, in June and July, respectively. It will put on songs from its sixth EP 'Beautiful Mind' which came out on Monday. The album, fronted by 'Beautiful Life,' is made up of seven tracks all of which are co-authored by the bandmates. They are pushing their musical spectrum yet again with the album inspired by rock operas. In the meantime, the band will make a festival debut at 2025 Lollapalooza Chicago on the opening day headlined by Tyler, The Creator and Luke Combs.
USA Today
07-03-2025
- USA Today
Casey Anthony, acquitted in daughter's death, says she's now a legal advocate on TikTok
Casey Anthony, acquitted in daughter's death, says she's now a legal advocate on TikTok Show Caption Hide Caption Casey Anthony joins TikTok launching 'legal advocate' career Casey Anthony, the Florida mom accused – and acquitted – in the disappearance and death of her daughter, Caylee Anthony, seemingly joined TikTok. Fox - 35 Orlando Casey Anthony, the Florida woman dubbed "America's most hated mom" after she was accused and acquitted of killing her 2-year-old daughter, has launched a TikTok and a newsletter to "reintroduce" herself personally and professionally as a legal advocate. Anthony, 38, gained national notoriety after she was accused of killing her daughter, Caylee Anthony, in 2008 in a case that attracted a media frenzy much like the O.J. Simpson trial. Anthony initially told investigators Caylee had been kidnapped, prompting a massive search for the girl. In 2011, after more than 10 hours of jury deliberations, she was acquitted of murder but convicted of providing false information to law enforcement. She has since admitted lying to police in multiple interviews. Anthony said in a TikTok video recorded Saturday that to continue working as a "legal advocate," she felt compelled to advocate for herself and for her daughter. She said she believes it's important to use her platform this way after people close to her were recently "targeted and attacked." "As a proponent for the LGBTQ community, for our legal community, women's rights, I feel that it's important that I use this platform that was thrust upon me, and now look at as a blessing, as opposed to the curse that it has been since 2008," she said. What was Casey Anthony accused of? Prosecutors said Anthony suffocated her daughter, dumped her body in the woods near her home and didn't report her missing for more than a month. The state argued Anthony tried to resume her normal life after her daughter disappeared, including partying and getting "Bella Vita" − "Beautiful Life" − tattooed on her back. Anthony's attorneys argued Caylee drowned in an above-ground swimming pool and Anthony's parents tried to cover it up. The defense team also accused her father and brother of abuse. Anthony was found not guilty of killing her daughter and guilty of four counts of providing false information to law enforcement, though two were later overturned. After the verdict, a USA TODAY/ Gallup poll found that about two-thirds or 64% of Americans believed Anthony definitely or probably killed her daughter. Chief Judge Belvin Perry Jr. Perry told Orlando television station WFTV9 in 2017 that he believes Anthony killed her daughter unintentionally. "The most logical thing that happened was that she tried to knock her daughter out by the use of chloroform and gave her too much of chloroform, which caused her daughter to die," he said. Casey Anthony breaks her silence after acquittal Anthony spoke about the case for the first time since her acquittal in a 2017 interview with The Associated Press. She admitted in the interview that she lied to police about her employment, leaving Caylee with a babysitter and receiving a call from Caylee before she vanished but said she was "still not certain" what really happened to her daughter. At the time, The AP reported that Anthony was living with Patrick McKenna, the lead investigator on her case, and "doing online social media searches and other investigative work" for him. Why believe a convicted liar? Casey Anthony documentary director addresses 'understandable' outrage Anthony reentered the spotlight in 2022 upon the release of a three-part docuseries, "Casey Anthony: Where the Truth Lies," which featured her first on-camera interview since 2011. Anthony, who has been described as a pathological liar, said she began lying to cope with and cover up sexual abuse by her brother and her father, who has denied the allegations. She said in the series that she believes her father was also abusing Caylee. She claimed he brought Caylee's wet body to her, assured her the child "would be OK," took her away and told Anthony to lie to the police. Anthony said that she did not launch her series on TikTok in response to anything that her parents have said or done but said she may at some point respond to them. Casey Anthony promotes legal advocacy on TikTok Anthony said on TikTok that she has worked in the legal field since 2011, though she did not say in exactly what capacity. The now-defunct news website The Messenger reported in 2023 that Anthony was still working for McKenna and had also started a private investigation business. Anthony directed viewers to her Substack, an online newsletter platform, and said she plans to set up an email address where people can correspond with her directly on a limited basis regarding legal issues. She said she still plans to protect her privacy and will "explain in great detail" why doing so is important for public and private figures. "My goal is to continue to help give a voice to people, to give people tools and resources that they can utilize so they actually know where they can turn to." Contributing: Erin Jensen and Sean Rossman
