Latest news with #DaisyMay
Metro
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Daisy May Cooper reveals 'real name' in adorable throwback snap
Daisy May Cooper is known for her comedic prowess and instantly recognisable name, but turns out that's not her real name anymore. The This Country star shared a throwback snap, celebrating the first birthday of her baby boy, Benji. On her Instagram story, Daisy May, 38, posted a picture of the hospital board with her full legal name. '1 year ago today at 03.04am we welcomed our baby boy into the world,' she wrote with 'Thursday 6 6 2924' written below. Written clearly as the patient's name was Daisy May Weston, the surname of her ex, Will Weston, who she wed in 2019. It seems, while she uses her maiden name professionally, the Am I Being Unreasonable? actress has kept her ex's last name. The pair split in 2021 and she is now with Anthony Huggins, who is the father of little baby Benji. She also has two other children; Pip, five, and Jack, three, from her relationship with Will. Daisy May met Anthony on Hinge and are 'madly in love', with the star referring to him as her fiancé in February. A source said: 'Daisy and Anthony are madly in love with each other and are a success story for dating apps. 'Their relationship has gone from strength to strength and already have a baby boy together.' They added to The Sun: 'It felt the natural step for them both, and their friends and family are made up for them.' Daisy herself told Katie Price on the reality star's podcast: 'I'm with the same guy I've been with for a year and he's so f*****g good for me. More Trending 'He's so calming and it's made me realise that I can actually be a f*****g good partner, if I have a nice partner in return, if he's not trying to f*****g control me, or compete with me or put me down.' Benji arrived early, in what Daisy called 'a scary time' with the tot believed to have spent some time in the NICU (neonatal intensive care ward). The happy couple shared snaps of their newborn, one in Anthony's arms and one in an incubator. View More » Cooper is Daisy May's maiden name and her professional, working name, having risen to fame in mockumentary-style sitcom This Country with her brother Charlie Cooper. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you.
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Yahoo
Owners feared thief stole mini calf from Pierce County farm. There's an update
A fluffy Mother's Day gift went missing in Gig Harbor over the weekend, worrying her family and setting off an extensive search. Daisy May, a four-month-old mini Highland calf, was reported missing from a family farm near Gig Harbor on Saturday. Brittney Schuler, Daisy May's owner, told The News Tribune on the phone Monday that the calf — who stands two feet tall, has reddish hair and weighs 100 pounds — was a recent Mother's Day gift for her mother, Shawn. They brought her home from a private sale to their 60-acre Artondale farm on May 10, she added, where her mother was thrilled to meet the new addition to the family. 'She was just really sweet … she looked like she wanted to be loved and have a forever home,' Schuler said. The little calf is home safe again after a neighbor spotted her, the family told The News Tribune Monday night, but questions remain about her disappearance. The first week with Daisy May had been off to a good start, with the miniature cow beginning to acclimate to the new environment and her new family, Schuler said. Although she remains fearful of humans, Daisy May had expressed an interest in other four-legged animals, including cats and dogs, she added. Daisy May — named after the month in which she was adopted — was being kept in a paddock with white vinyl fencing near Schuler's own residence on the farm, where she could be protected from nighttime coyotes by a nearby miniature donkey named Jack Jack. She was also paddock neighbors with a miniature horse named Peaches. The last time the calf had been seen was around 9:40 a.m. on Saturday before Schuler returned home that afternoon and found Daisy May missing, she said. Around 2 p.m. on Saturday, Schuler reported her missing to local authorities in Gig Harbor and Pierce County, and on Sunday afternoon, she filed a formal report. Deputy Carly Cappetto of the Pierce County Sheriff's Department told The News Tribune on Monday the case could not be assigned to an investigator because there was still no evidence of a crime. 'Now, it's very likely someone could have stolen the cow, but with no evidential leads, like someone reporting a suspicious car in the area, or a cut in the fence line, or seeing a car drive by 10 times in the same day, we have nothing — we're at a dead end,' Cappetto said. She added the Sunday report said the calf was confirmed missing at noon on Saturday. The report stated about 15 people had searched for nearly ten hours and that they hired a thermal signature drone that searched more than a mile radius for five hours, all without success, she said. 'If more information comes out, we're ready to pursue this case, but we're kind of in a holding pattern right now,' Cappetto said. Although the family initially hoped to find her somewhere on the farm grounds, hours of searches by driving the trails and perimeter of the farm and by the pet-search nonprofit Seek and Rescue's thermal signature-seeking drone yielded no results on Saturday afternoon and evening, according to the family. They continued to put up posters and Facebook posts to try to find the calf, Schuler added. After the drone — which was able to spot many other animals during its five-hour search and had previously had success with smaller pets such as chihuahuas — Schuler said she grew more concerned and began to think that Daisy May might have been stolen. 'She does have red fur and blends in with dry grass, she might look like a deer or like a dog,' Schuler said Monday. 'If someone does happen to see her, don't approach her because she might run off — we do have people ready to help catch her if needed and we want to keep her in the area of the sighting.' Although there is a possibility that the calf escaped, it seems unlikely as she hasn't been spotted and there were no signs of distress or damage to her enclosure, Schuler said. She added that Daisy May had sometimes not enjoyed the company of the miniature donkey and tried to breach the fence, but had always been unsuccessful. 'We were hopeful she would still be on the property, since it's very big, but once we couldn't find her, we thought she wouldn't have gotten that far,' Schuler said Monday. 'With everyone helping, it's crazy no one has seen signs — it's not common to see a cow running amuck.' Then, just as there seemed to be no leads and Schuler grew worried the calf could have been taken to another county, she got a call on Monday afternoon that a neighbor had seen Daisy May on a nearby street while driving past, she told The News Tribune on the phone Tuesday. Schuler and her neighbors rushed out to look, banding together to chase the calf — who had darted into the woods — until one friend was able to tackle her, she said. Within 15 minutes of the call, Daisy May was caught; they carried her back to Schuler's farm, where a barn will be her new home. 'I was completely shocked to get the call, I didn't think it was true. We're excited she's home, healthy and safe .... I'm pretty sure my mother slept with her in the barn last night,' she said, chuckling. She said Daisy May seemed tired but overall in good health, although the circumstances of her return feel suspicious. If someone did drop her on the street, they made sure to do it away from any cameras, she said. Still, there is no evidence to confirm she was taken, Schuler added. 'We still believe she was stolen because her fur was dry even though it was raining all weekend, and there was no brush in her fur even though she likely would have been in the woods,' Schuler said. 'It's suspicious that suddenly, she's right down the street despite our search parties and even a drone search.' Schuler said she is grateful to those who helped spread the word and search the area. Daisy May will now be under video surveillance and lock and key in the barn, she said, adding that those measures will also double as coyote protection now that the calf won't be with her miniature donkey neighbor. Cappetto said anyone with information or tips can contact the Pierce County Sheriff's Office non-emergency number at 253-287-4455.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Yahoo
Search underway for missing mini Highland calf in Gig Harbor, WA
The Brief A mini Highland calf named Daisy May was reported missing over the weekend. She is described as being about 100 pounds and is two feet tall. GIG HARBOR, Wash. - Gig Harbor police are asking the public to keep an eye out for a mini Highland calf. What we know The calf, whose name is "Daisy May," has been missing since Saturday. Her owner told FOX 13 Seattle that Daisy May disappeared in the Artondale area, and after several hours of searching, no one has seen her. She is described as being about 100 pounds and is two feet tall. Anyone who spots Daisy May is urged to call Gig Harbor police. The Source Information in this story came from the missing calf's owner. Viral TikTok warns women of convicted rapist released in Seattle Over 100 Rite Aid and Bartell Drugs stores to close, including 8 in WA Seattle Seahawks 2025 schedule released, here are all 17 matchups Marymoor Park announces 2025 summer concert series lineup in Redmond, WA Viral TikTok captures truck break-in after Seattle Mariners game, despite police presence Bryan Kohberger back in court for pretrial hearing in Idaho students murder case 'Scared of accountability': Crowd calls out West Seattle leaders at public safety meeting FBI nabs Thurston County, WA fugitive hundreds of miles from crime scene To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Yahoo
17-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Headlines: Major roadworks and 'tiny' 20mph signs
Here is our daily pick of stories from across local websites in the West of England, and interesting content from social media. A 75-seater bus has become a classroom, play and meeting space at Blaise Primary and Nursery School in Henbury, reports Bristol 24/7. The project was funded by First Bus. Million-pound plans for the junction at the bottom of College Green have left Bristol Live readers "baffled". A man from Salisbury has made it his mission to visit every Paddington statue in the country, reports the Salisbury Journal. And Gloucestershire Live says Daisy May and Charlie Cooper have pulled out of Celebrity Traitors. 'Tiny' 20mph signs criticised as thousands fined Bar closes permanently after 'incredible journey' Tears and frustration as 28,000 new homes approved Visas for around 300 Ukrainians in Swindon could be extended following a government announcement, and Swindon Borough Council says it will be supporting them with their applications to remain for a further 18 months. There have been hundreds of comments over the weekend on this post by Bristol City Council, outlining plans for the number 2 bus route, including bus lanes, wider pavements and cycleways. Staying with transport – National Highways says the A36 at Limpley Stoke will reopen on 1 March. However, there will be two-way traffic lights in place as the team "extend [their] work programme into May". And a potential calendar of people using the new benches in Trowbridge continues to be populated in this local Spotted group. The benches have proved divisive, with one person comparing them to 'squashed bins'. Follow BBC West social channels in Bristol, Gloucestershire, Somerset and Wiltshire. Send your story ideas to us on email or via WhatsApp on 0800 313 4630.
