Latest news with #Duka
The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
MAFS UK star finds love with foot fetish model two years after marrying ‘most hated' bride who cheated on him on show
The star has been looking for love – and may have finally found it A NEW MATCH MAFS UK star finds love with foot fetish model two years after marrying 'most hated' bride who cheated on him on show MARRIED At First Sign star Duka Cavolli has found new romance three years after the collapse of his TV marriage with a 'findom' foot fetish model that rakes in up to £2,000 A DAY. The star appeared on the 2022 series of the E4 reality show favourite, marrying Whitney Hughes – which quickly collapsed when she cheated on him with another groom in the experiment. 6 Duka went Instagram official with his new girlfriend Credit: Instagram/dukacav 6 Duka and Whitney's marriage quickly became doomed Credit: Simon Johns Advertisement 6 Duka's marriage ended when Whitney cheated on him with another groom Credit: Channel 4 Mocking her groom's Yugoslavian name, Whitney was seen rolling her eyes at their vows, with things quickly going downhill from there. Whitney called going on the show the "worst thing I've ever done in my f***ing life" with the pair failing to find any rapport. While his marriage seemed doomed from the start, Duka has now gone public with his new relationship, sharing photographs of his weekend away at Boomtown Festival with new girlfriend, Lola Sharp. Advertisement Sharing cosy pictures together, he wrote: "Adventures with this one ❤️" and showed them covered in glitter as they celebrated the event. Friends and followers were delighted for the pair, with one writing: "Dukkkkkaaaaaaa 🙌 Love this! Enjoy your adventures 🤍" "You guys are just the cutest 🥰 " said another, with Duka responding: "good energy all around 🙌❤️" Lola is making a killing on OnlyFans as a 'mistress', with submissive men paying her hundreds of pounds a go for her to speak down to them and show them images of her feet. Advertisement The men, who are referred to in the findom (financial domination) world as paypigs, call her Mistress and Goddess, willingly bending to her financial demands. "Whatever Lola wants… Lola gets," she declares on her site, describing herself as a "bratty, luxurious domme next door — with thick thighs, pretty feet, and a fat ass." Her Instagram account is full of teasing pictures showing Lola in heels and pulling of dirty socks to expose her bare feet. Married At First Sight UK first look- Duka horrifies cast as Whitney prepares to dump him in commitment ceremony On one occasion last year, she revealed she raked in $713 (£515) before lunchtime, joking: "Just another day of having no self respect." She also showed screen grabs of men tipping her $150 just to sneak a look at the soles of her feet, and sending her gifts including jewellery worth hundreds of pounds from an Amazon Wishlist. Advertisement Even her ticket and budget for Boomtown - which came in at a costly £1,000 – was completely crowdfunded by her work. 6 Lola rakes in thousands a day as a financial dominant on Instagram and OnlyFans Credit: Instagram/dukacav 6 Duka and Whitney's marriage completely collapsed on the show Credit: Channel 4
Scottish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
MAFS UK star finds love with foot fetish model two years after marrying ‘most hated' bride who cheated on him on show
The star has been looking for love – and may have finally found it A NEW MATCH MAFS UK star finds love with foot fetish model two years after marrying 'most hated' bride who cheated on him on show Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MARRIED At First Sign star Duka Cavolli has found new romance three years after the collapse of his TV marriage with a 'findom' foot fetish model that rakes in up to £2,000 A DAY. The star appeared on the 2022 series of the E4 reality show favourite, marrying Whitney Hughes – which quickly collapsed when she cheated on him with another groom in the experiment. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 6 Duka went Instagram official with his new girlfriend Credit: Instagram/dukacav 6 Duka and Whitney's marriage quickly became doomed Credit: Simon Johns 6 Duka's marriage ended when Whitney cheated on him with another groom Credit: Channel 4 Mocking her groom's Yugoslavian name, Whitney was seen rolling her eyes at their vows, with things quickly going downhill from there. Whitney called going on the show the "worst thing I've ever done in my f***ing life" with the pair failing to find any rapport. While his marriage seemed doomed from the start, Duka has now gone public with his new relationship, sharing photographs of his weekend away at Boomtown Festival with new girlfriend, Lola Sharp. Sharing cosy pictures together, he wrote: "Adventures with this one ❤️" and showed them covered in glitter as they celebrated the event. Friends and followers were delighted for the pair, with one writing: "Dukkkkkaaaaaaa 🙌 Love this! Enjoy your adventures 🤍" "You guys are just the cutest 🥰 " said another, with Duka responding: "good energy all around 🙌❤️" Lola is making a killing on OnlyFans as a 'mistress', with submissive men paying her hundreds of pounds a go for her to speak down to them and show them images of her feet. The men, who are referred to in the findom (financial domination) world as paypigs, call her Mistress and Goddess, willingly bending to her financial demands. "Whatever Lola wants… Lola gets," she declares on her site, describing herself as a "bratty, luxurious domme next door — with thick thighs, pretty feet, and a fat ass." Her Instagram account is full of teasing pictures showing Lola in heels and pulling of dirty socks to expose her bare feet. Married At First Sight UK first look- Duka horrifies cast as Whitney prepares to dump him in commitment ceremony On one occasion last year, she revealed she raked in $713 (£515) before lunchtime, joking: "Just another day of having no self respect." She also showed screen grabs of men tipping her $150 just to sneak a look at the soles of her feet, and sending her gifts including jewellery worth hundreds of pounds from an Amazon Wishlist. Even her ticket and budget for Boomtown - which came in at a costly £1,000 – was completely crowdfunded by her work. 6 Lola rakes in thousands a day as a financial dominant on Instagram and OnlyFans Credit: Instagram/dukacav 6 Duka and Whitney's marriage completely collapsed on the show Credit: Channel 4
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Business Standard
06-06-2025
- Sport
- Business Standard
Albania, Serbia clash in high-stakes, politically charged WC qualifier
The roar of the crowd or the thrill of the game are hallmarks of international soccer. But when Albania and Serbia meet Saturday in a 2026 World Cup qualifier, the energy will be different. The match in Tirana isn't just about three points as echoes of past confrontations are impossible to ignore. It's a clash deeply rooted in national identities that organizers are fighting hard to put aside. It is one of the most politically charged and emotionally intense rivalries in European football, rooted in deep historical and ethnic tensions, especially relating to the Kosovo conflict and broader Balkan history. Serbia and Albania are in the same European qualifying group alongside England, Latvia and Andorra. The last time they met on Albanian soil was in 2015, when Serbia won 2-0 even though Serbian fans were banned from the match. The 2014 Belgrade brawl fresh in memoriesA 2014 game between the teams in Belgrade was abandoned when a drone carrying an Albanian flag sparked a full-scale brawl. Albania was awarded a 3-0 victory after a ruling said the match couldn't be continued due to the hostile environment at the stadium. That clinched Albania's qualification to the 2016 European Championship a first for the team. That match had already been considered high risk. Kosovo, which has a majority Albanian population, declared independence from Serbia in 2008 a move Serbia does not recognize. Football, often a mirror of nationalism and politics, reflected this deep divide. As Tirana braces for the latest showdown, memories of that night and the nationalistic fervor it unleashed hover just beneath the surface. Serbia's tense ties with KosovoSerbia and Albania remain at odds over the status of now-independent Kosovo, and fan rivalry is still intense. Almost half of the Albanian squad is of Albanian origin from Kosovo, North Macedonia or southern Serbia. For players, this is a contest overshadowed by history, politics, and national pride a reminder that sometimes sport is anything but just a game. Albania defender Elseid Hysaj, who was part of the 2014 match, said the chaos "should not be repeated." We should be calm and be conscious that we are football players," he said. We are here to please the fans and give our best for the victory. Organizers remind fans it's a gameArmand Duka, president of the Albanian Football Federation, called on Albanians to see the match as a sports event where the team gets support and positive energy from the fans to achieve the goal. We want to give the message: let's live it as a sport festivity, Duka told The Associated Press. There will be a heavy police presence, road closures, and searches of fans entering the stadium. Serbian fans are barred, which "will contribute to a quieter environment, Duka said. The sides have taken steps to forge a better relationship. Albania and Serbia will co-host the men's Under-21 European Championship in 2027 in a project that aims to overcome political tensions. Players do not bear the burden of history or of the political tensions, Duka said. They compete on the pitch to win, to give the best for the jersey they represent and, above all, to build the bridge of respect through the game. Nationalists and soccer fans at oddsAlthough political tensions have somewhat subsided in recent years, nationalists and soccer fans on both sides are deeply at odds. Both Albania and Serbia have faced sanctions from European soccer's governing body because of politically-charged incidents involving fans. Serbia's populist President Aleksandar Vucic, however, recently added fuel by telling Serbia coach Dragan Stojkovic at a big rally of his supporters that Serbia must win. Go there and beat them, he said, addressing Stojkovic who was in the crowd. Stojkovic and some players have tried to ease tensions, saying it is just another match. Everyone says that the first game is very important," Stojkovic said of Serbia's opener in Group K. We are very focused on starting the way we want to and we will prepare to play the best we can in that sense, with all due respect to Albania.
Hamilton Spectator
06-06-2025
- Sport
- Hamilton Spectator
Albania and Serbia face off in a politically charged World Cup qualifier
TIRANA, Albania (AP) — The roar of the crowd or the thrill of the game are hallmarks of international soccer. But when Albania and Serbia meet Saturday in a 2026 World Cup qualifier, the energy will be different. The match in Tirana isn't just about three points as echoes of past confrontations are impossible to ignore. It's a clash deeply rooted in national identities that organizers are fighting hard to put aside. It is one of the most politically charged and emotionally intense rivalries in European football, rooted in deep historical and ethnic tensions, especially relating to the Kosovo conflict and broader Balkan history. Serbia and Albania are in the same European qualifying group — alongside England, Latvia and Andorra. The last time they met on Albanian soil was in 2015, when Serbia won 2-0 even though Serbian fans were banned from the match. The 2014 Belgrade brawl fresh in memories A 2014 game between the teams in Belgrade was abandoned when a drone carrying an Albanian flag sparked a full-scale brawl. Albania was awarded a 3-0 victory after a ruling said the match couldn't be continued due to the hostile environment at the stadium. That clinched Albania's qualification to the 2016 European Championship — a first for the team. That match had already been considered high risk. Kosovo, which has a majority Albanian population, declared independence from Serbia in 2008 — a move Serbia does not recognize. Football, often a mirror of nationalism and politics, reflected this deep divide. As Tirana braces for the latest showdown, memories of that night — and the nationalistic fervor it unleashed — hover just beneath the surface. Serbia's tense ties with Kosovo Serbia and Albania remain at odds over the status of now-independent Kosovo, and fan rivalry is still intense. Almost half of the Albanian squad is of Albanian origin from Kosovo, North Macedonia or southern Serbia. For players, this is a contest overshadowed by history, politics, and national pride — a reminder that sometimes sport is anything but just a game. Albania defender Elseid Hysaj, who was part of the 2014 match, said the chaos 'should not be repeated.' 'We should be calm and be conscious that we are football players,' he said. 'We are here to please the fans and give our best for the victory.' Organizers remind fans it's a game Armand Duka, president of the Albanian Football Federation, called on Albanians to see the match as a sports event 'where the team gets support and positive energy from the fans to achieve the goal.' 'We want to give the message: let's live it as a sport festivity,' Duka told The Associated Press. There will be a heavy police presence, road closures, and searches of fans entering the stadium. Serbian fans are barred, which 'will contribute to a quieter environment,' Duka said. The sides have taken steps to forge a better relationship. Albania and Serbia will co-host the men's Under-21 European Championship in 2027 in a project that aims to overcome political tensions. 'Players do not bear the burden of history or of the political tensions,' Duka said. 'They compete on the pitch to win, to give the best for the jersey they represent and, above all, to build the bridge of respect through the game.' Nationalists and soccer fans at odds Although political tensions have somewhat subsided in recent years, nationalists and soccer fans on both sides are deeply at odds. Both Albania and Serbia have faced sanctions from European soccer's governing body because of politically-charged incidents involving fans. Serbia's populist President Aleksandar Vucic, however, recently added fuel by telling Serbia coach Dragan Stojkovic at a big rally of his supporters that Serbia must win. 'Go there and beat them,' he said, addressing Stojkovic who was in the crowd. Stojkovic and some players have tried to ease tensions, saying it is just another match. 'Everyone says that the first game is very important,' Stojkovic said of Serbia's opener in Group K. 'We are very focused on starting the way we want to and we will prepare to play the best we can in that sense, with all due respect to Albania.' ___ Associated Press writer Dusan Stojanovic contributed from Belgrade, Serbia. ___ AP soccer:
Winnipeg Free Press
06-06-2025
- Sport
- Winnipeg Free Press
Albania and Serbia face off in a politically charged World Cup qualifier
TIRANA, Albania (AP) — The roar of the crowd or the thrill of the game are hallmarks of international soccer. But when Albania and Serbia meet Saturday in a 2026 World Cup qualifier, the energy will be different. The match in Tirana isn't just about three points as echoes of past confrontations are impossible to ignore. It's a clash deeply rooted in national identities that organizers are fighting hard to put aside. It is one of the most politically charged and emotionally intense rivalries in European football, rooted in deep historical and ethnic tensions, especially relating to the Kosovo conflict and broader Balkan history. Serbia and Albania are in the same European qualifying group — alongside England, Latvia and Andorra. The last time they met on Albanian soil was in 2015, when Serbia won 2-0 even though Serbian fans were banned from the match. The 2014 Belgrade brawl fresh in memories A 2014 game between the teams in Belgrade was abandoned when a drone carrying an Albanian flag sparked a full-scale brawl. Albania was awarded a 3-0 victory after a ruling said the match couldn't be continued due to the hostile environment at the stadium. That clinched Albania's qualification to the 2016 European Championship — a first for the team. That match had already been considered high risk. Kosovo, which has a majority Albanian population, declared independence from Serbia in 2008 — a move Serbia does not recognize. Football, often a mirror of nationalism and politics, reflected this deep divide. As Tirana braces for the latest showdown, memories of that night — and the nationalistic fervor it unleashed — hover just beneath the surface. Serbia's tense ties with Kosovo Serbia and Albania remain at odds over the status of now-independent Kosovo, and fan rivalry is still intense. Almost half of the Albanian squad is of Albanian origin from Kosovo, North Macedonia or southern Serbia. For players, this is a contest overshadowed by history, politics, and national pride — a reminder that sometimes sport is anything but just a game. Albania defender Elseid Hysaj, who was part of the 2014 match, said the chaos 'should not be repeated.' 'We should be calm and be conscious that we are football players,' he said. 'We are here to please the fans and give our best for the victory.' Organizers remind fans it's a game Armand Duka, president of the Albanian Football Federation, called on Albanians to see the match as a sports event 'where the team gets support and positive energy from the fans to achieve the goal.' 'We want to give the message: let's live it as a sport festivity,' Duka told The Associated Press. There will be a heavy police presence, road closures, and searches of fans entering the stadium. Serbian fans are barred, which 'will contribute to a quieter environment,' Duka said. The sides have taken steps to forge a better relationship. Albania and Serbia will co-host the men's Under-21 European Championship in 2027 in a project that aims to overcome political tensions. 'Players do not bear the burden of history or of the political tensions,' Duka said. 'They compete on the pitch to win, to give the best for the jersey they represent and, above all, to build the bridge of respect through the game.' Nationalists and soccer fans at odds Although political tensions have somewhat subsided in recent years, nationalists and soccer fans on both sides are deeply at odds. Both Albania and Serbia have faced sanctions from European soccer's governing body because of politically-charged incidents involving fans. Serbia's populist President Aleksandar Vucic, however, recently added fuel by telling Serbia coach Dragan Stojkovic at a big rally of his supporters that Serbia must win. 'Go there and beat them,' he said, addressing Stojkovic who was in the crowd. Stojkovic and some players have tried to ease tensions, saying it is just another match. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. 'Everyone says that the first game is very important,' Stojkovic said of Serbia's opener in Group K. 'We are very focused on starting the way we want to and we will prepare to play the best we can in that sense, with all due respect to Albania.' ___ Associated Press writer Dusan Stojanovic contributed from Belgrade, Serbia. ___ AP soccer:
