Latest news with #CandiceWarner
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Business
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Tarnished reputation: Elite jewellery brand beloved by WAGs and the Sydney and Melbourne in-crowds faces public shame over eye-watering customer complaints
Their diamonds have been worn by the likes of PR queen Roxy Jacenko, cricket WAG Candice Warner and multi-millionaire star . Even Khloé Kardashian is a fan.
Daily Mail
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Candice Warner sparks rumours she's had a boob job as she reveals her very ample cleavage in workout video
Candice Warner has sparked speculation she may have undergone recent breast augmentation surgery. The former ironwoman, 40, shared a workout video to Instagram on Thursday which showed her wearing a tight sports tank that flaunted her ample cleavage. As she lifted weights in the clip, the mother-of-three revealed her bustier look in the low-cut top. Candice donned an all-black look for her workout, also flaunting her toned legs in black leggings. In the video, she looked proud of herself as she accomplished a set of heavy dead-lifts. Daily Mail Australia has reached out to Candice for comment. Candice has previously been open about the cosmetic work she has had done. In 2022, she was transparent about getting Botox. She admitted on her Triple M Summer Breakfast show at the time she gets Botox injected into her face and armpits. 'I'm not afraid to say that, yes, I've got Botox in my face and it makes me feel fantastic,' she explained to her fellow co-hosts Tom Tilley and Harley Breen. 'Because being a mum, you get tired and all that kind of stuff. It just makes me feel fresher and better about myself.' She went on to say she gets Botox in her armpits to help with a condition she suffers from called hyperhidrosis, which involves excessive sweating. 'I used to suffer really badly with sweaty armpits and often doing some work in front of the camera, I'd be really embarrassed,' she said. She said she gets the treatment done under her armpits 'about once a year' and as a result doesn't sweat there anymore. But she said the downfall is that the sweat has to go somewhere else—which for her comes out of her feet. 'I'll be walking wearing a pair of slides and I'll be sliding literally all over the place,' Candice said. The retired Iron Woman, who is married to cricketer David Warner, said she doesn't understand why people don't like to discuss the 'work they've had done'. 'It's clearly obvious when someone has had Botox or when they haven't and if it makes you feel good, then that's all that matters,' she said. 'I don't really care what people think—if I've had it or not. It makes me feel better about myself. So I'm pro Botox.' Candice and her husband David, 38, have three daughters—Ivy Mae, 10, Indi Rae, nine, and Isla Rose, five.
Herald Sun
11-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Herald Sun
Candice Warner: Marriage to David Warner and why couple are putting daughters on Instagram
Candice Warner reveals why she and husband David have set up a dedicated social media page for their three daughters. Stellar: Happy Mother's Day. You're on the cover of Stellar with your husband, David Warner, and your daughters, Ivy, 10, Indi, 9, and Isla, 5. Three children and lots of props … How was the shoot? Candice Warner: It was so much fun and suited our family to a tee. We had bikes, tennis racquets, balls, hula hoops. That's no different to what our house is like, except I put my foot down because there are no skateboards or bikes in our house. Stellar: You're an extremely close-knit family. Is that shifting as the girls start getting older? Candice Warner: We're still incredibly close. [David] retired from playing cricket for Australia [in 2024] but he's still away a lot. So the girls are my best friends. We do everything together. I'm one of those mothers that loves to be there. I'm present. I'm at school pick-up and I try to do it all because I love that and I had parents like that. The girls are so different. Ivy, she's the sensitive one. I can rely on her for absolutely anything and everything. Indi is the joker, always making us laugh. And then we have Isla, who is the spitting image of David and full of energy. Listen to a new episode of Something To Talk About featuring Candice Warner below: Stellar: One of the biggest hot-button issues this past year has been the conversation surrounding social media and children. Your daughters have a shared Instagram account called The Warner Sisters, managed by yourself and David, which you started in late 2023 – it now has almost 200,000 followers. Tell me about your decision to open an account for them, especially when so many parents are evaluating their kids' relationship with social media? Candice Warner: During Covid, David was really big on TikTok. He loved doing all the dances and the girls would often get involved. I saw how much fun we were having as a family. It brought us together on the weekends. So I started the Instagram account and it was a way for us to teach the girls how to use social media responsibly. Before we post anything, we show them, they can read the comments, it's all about teaching them, guiding them. Our kids are no different to any other kid. They play sport, they like to do dances. Yes, they've got parents with a high profile, but for us, it was all about putting out a positive image… At the moment, it's fun. They're not influencers. They're just young girls living their life, having fun, being sporty, and I capture it and I put it on a page. The Federal Government passed the Online Safety Amendment (Social Media Minimum Age) Act last year, which introduced a minimum age of 16 for accounts on certain social media platforms, noting the link between the rise of social media and the harm to the mental health of young Australians. To be clear, the girls don't manage the account themselves, yourself and David post on their behalf. But how do you navigate issues such as trolling? [Of all the comments we've received] 99.9 per cent have been positive. If there have ever been any negative comments, it's about us as parents, not so much about the kids. In regards to [last year's change in legislation], I definitely support that. Suicide happens from all this online trolling and that's very serious. Our girls don't have [personal social media] accounts because I don't believe that young kids have the mental capacity to deal with trolls. But for us, their joint social media is about teaching our girls how to use it responsibly. They have an input in what we show. I teach them about ignoring negativity. We have experienced trolling. We still experience it… But if you completely block [social media] out and say it doesn't exist, then I don't think you're teaching your kids how to use it properly. If you want to protect your kids in a way where you're not teaching them any life skills, then you're letting your kids down. The Danish royal family recently released an official portrait of Princess Isabella, the 18-year-old daughter of King Frederik and Queen Mary, in which she was holding an iPhone. It sparked huge debate. What do you think that discussion says about us as a society? Everyone is really quick to judge and to point the finger, but let's face it, you might be sitting at the traffic lights and every single person on that bus has their head down on their phone. You go to a park and are playing with your kids [and] the majority of the mums and dads are sitting there on their phones. They're a part of our life, phones aren't going anywhere. Social media isn't going anywhere, but it's about limiting it and using it in a positive way. In speaking about this to Stellar today are you bracing yourselves for potentially negative responses from some people? I don't care what people say about me, about my husband, about us as a family – it's their opinion, it's not fact. They don't know us. I'm not here to defend [the girls' social media] page, but I'm here to say that, yes, it can be dangerous. I truly believe what [Prime Minister] Anthony Albanese is doing is the right thing to protect young adults. But we also have an obligation as a parent – most parents have social media – to teach our kids how to use it in a positive way. Let's not be all doom and gloom about social media. It can be wonderful if we know how to use it correctly and if we can empower or educate or make people smile or laugh. Listen to a new episode of Something To Talk About featuring Candice Warner below: A lot of other high-profile Australians blank out the faces of their children or don't post them on social media, but you and David haven't chosen to do that? We've never found a need to blank our kids' faces out. We're incredibly protective of our girls, don't get us wrong. But I don't feel like someone is going to come and kidnap my daughter if they know what school she's at. I'm not that type of parent. You've got to live a little bit. Just because we have a profile and my husband plays cricket, are we supposed to just live behind four walls and never leave there and never let our kids be seen or heard? If it's good for us, it's good for our kids. And they're very happy. They're thriving. They're really happy young girls. Yes, we're protective but we're also realistic in the world that we live in. You appeared in the newspaper at the age of 14, when you were beginning your ironwoman career. Do you think the pressure you felt as a result of that kind of exposure at a young age differs from your three daughters' experience of living a public life? I know with myself at such a young age, I didn't start putting pressure on myself because my photo was in the paper. I put pressure on myself because I worked really hard and I wanted to achieve at a high level. So pressure is sometimes a good thing. And my girls understand pressure. They play tennis five, six times a week. Most of the time in tennis, you lose; in a tournament, there's only ever going to be one winner. So tennis teaches you how to lose. It teaches you to be resilient, how to keep turning up week after week when you may not have had a win. Almost every parent wants to teach resilience to their children. What's your hack? The best way to teach resilience is to not wrap your kids in cotton wool. A bit of tough love. How can you teach resilience if they've never failed? How can you tell your kids to get back up when they've never fallen? We love our kids and we support them but we also need to let them learn for themselves sometimes. And losing or failing, it doesn't mean that's the end. It means there's going to be growth. Listen to a new episode of Something To Talk About featuring Candice Warner below: You and David celebrated your 10th wedding anniversary last month. How do you reflect on your time together? I'm incredibly proud of where we're at in life, where our kids are at and the parents that we've become. Our relationship is very strong, but it always has been. Certain situations that we've overcome together have made us even stronger. We look at our kids and we see them as our biggest achievements. We're really proud of how far we've come and that we didn't give up along the way. Read the full interview with Candice Warner and see the shoot with the Warner family inside today's Stellar via The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), Sunday Herald Sun (VIC), The Sunday Mail (QLD) and Sunday Mail (SA). And listen to Candice on the Stellar podcast, Something To Talk About, wherever you get your podcasts. For more from Stellar and the podcast, Something To Talk About, click here. Originally published as 'I'm proud of where we're at in life': Candice Warner on marriage to David Warner and why their daughters are on social media
Daily Mail
11-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Candice Warner hits back at critics who slammed her for creating Instagram pages for her three young daughters
Candice Warner has hit back at critics who slammed her for creating a social media account for her three young daughters despite Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's controversial social media ban. Late last year, the Senate passed laws to block under-16s from platforms such as Facebook, Instagram and TikTok to protect their mental health. Despite this, the Warner sisters - who have an impressive 198,000 followers on Instagram - will keep their account which is run by their parents. The former Ironwoman, 40, who shares daughters Ivy, 10, Indi, eight, and Isla, five, with 39-year-old cricket star husband David, told Stellar on Sunday that social media can be 'wonderful' if used 'correctly'. 'I don't care what people say about me, about my husband, about us as a family, because it's their opinion, it's not fact,' Candice told the publication. 'They don't know us. I'm not here to defend [the girls' social media] page, but I'm also here to say that, yes, it can be dangerous. I truly believe what Anthony Albanese is doing is the right thing to protect young adults. 'But we also have an obligation as a parent – most parents have social media – to teach our kids how to use it in a positive way. Let's not be all doom and gloom about social media. It can be wonderful if we know how to use it correctly.' Elsewhere in the chat the mother-of-three talked about the importance 'tough love' in an often hazardous social media environment. 'The best way to teach resilience is to not wrap your kids in cotton wool,' she said. 'A bit of tough love. How can you teach resilience if they've never failed? How can you tell your kids to get back up when they've never fallen? 'We love our kids and we support them but we also need to let them learn for themselves sometimes' The family also posed for a series of 'sports' themed snaps for Stellar including one featuring the entire clan clad in colourful active wear. It comes after Candice previously revealed that her daughters do not 'run' their instagram account. 'We live in a world where social media is a big thing whether we like it or not,' Candice told News Corp in February. 'Everything we do [on the account] is fun and the girls don't have access to it. It's me and David running the account under my name. 'We control everything and it's all positive.' The account, which is called The Warner Sisters, features shares including several 'dance' videos of Candice and David rocking out with their daughters in wholesome routines. Candice wed cricket star David in 2015 just as his career on the pitch was hitting its peak. The dashing batsman made his Test debut in 2011 against New Zealand and finished with an average of 44.59 which included 26 centuries. He later stunned fans by officially announcing his retirement from all forms of first class cricket in 2024.
Daily Mail
11-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Candice Warner reveals truth about marriage with cricket star husband David Warner: 'Our relationship is very strong'
Candice Warner, former ironwoman and wife of Australian cricketer David Warner, has opened up about her decade-long marriage and the challenges the couple have faced together. Warner, 40, said the ups and downs the family has faced over the years has made her relationship with David stronger. The sporting couple, who married in 2015, share three daughters, Ivy, 10, Indi, eight, and Isla, five. 'Our relationship is very strong, but it always has been. Certain situations that we have overcome together have made us even stronger,' she told Stellar podcast, Something To Talk About. 'We look at our kids and we see them as our biggest achievements,' she added speaking about the couple's three daughters, Ivy, 10, Indi, 9, and Isla, 5. 'We're really proud of how far we've come and that we just didn't give up along the way.' Late last year, the Senate passed laws to block under-16s from platforms such as Facebook, Instagram and TikTok to protect their mental health. Despite the the new rules, the Warner sisters - who have an impressive amount of followers on Instagram - will keep their joint account. 'I don't care what people say about me, about my husband, about us as a family, because it's their opinion,' said Warner. 'It's not fact. They don't know us. 'I'm not here to defend their page. And, I truly believe what [Prime Minister] Anthony Albanese is doing is the right thing to protect young adults from something that can be very dangerous.' 'But we also have an obligation as a parent, most parents have social media, to teach our kids how to use it in a positive way. 'It's wonderful if we know how to use it correctly and if we can empower people or we can educate people or we could make people smile or laugh.' Some celebrities blank out the faces of their children when they post to social media - but Warner says the couple decided not to do this. 'We've never found a need to blank our kids' faces out,' she explained. 'We're incredibly protective of our girls, don't get us wrong. But I don't feel like someone is going to come and kidnap my daughter if they know what school she's at. 'I'm not that type of parent. You've got to live a little bit. Just because we have a profile and my husband plays cricket, are we supposed to just live behind four walls and never leave there and never let our kids be seen or heard? 'If it's good for us, it's good for our kids. And they're very happy. They're thriving. They're really happy young girls. Yes, we're protective but we're also realistic in the world that we live in.' Warner went onto explain how she teaches resilience to her daughters. 'The best way to teach resilience is to not wrap your kids in cotton wool,' she said. 'A bit of tough love. How can you teach resilience if they've never failed? How can you tell your kids to get back up when they've never fallen?
