Latest news with #ElFinanciero
Newsweek
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
'MasterChef' Contestant Yanin Campos' Cause of Death Revealed
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Yanin Campos, a former MasterChef México contestant and TikTok influencer, died on Monday at the age of 38. She died in the hospital two days after a car accident in her home city of Chihuahua, Mexico, Mexican newspaper El Financiero reported. The Context Campos rose to fame in 2018 after starring on MasterChef México, where she placed sixth in the culinary competition. One year later, she appeared on MasterChef México: La Revancha ("The Revenge"). At the time of her death, Campos had over 100,200 followers on TikTok and more than 76,200 followers on Instagram. What To Know On August 2, Campos collided with a parked vehicle around 6:30 a.m. local time on the Periférico R Almada highway, according to the State Public Security Secretariat. Despite being rushed to Christus Muguerza Hospital, she succumbed to her injuries on Monday. Campos' brother, Raúl Campos, confirmed her death in a message posted to Facebook. "To family and friends. We inform and mourn the death of my sister Yanin Campos," he wrote on Monday. "The wake is at Hernández Funeral. Starting today at 12 noon. For those who like to say goodbye and join us." "MasterChef" contestant Yanin Campos in an Instagram photo from 2019. "MasterChef" contestant Yanin Campos in an Instagram photo from 2019. Yanin Campos/Instagram What People Are Saying In translated comments underneath Campos' most recent TikTok post, fans shared tributes. Campos' friend Itzayana Acosta wrote: "Amiga, here you have me watching your videos again, with a lump in my throat still not believing that you are no longer with us. I just want to thank you for the beautiful friendship we had, I'll keep the good times we lived. And as I said this is not a goodbye but a see you soon. I love you very much and fly high my dear angel. In another life, we will see each other again. I love you and I will always love you and carry you in my heart." In a video with Campos posted to her own TiKTok account, Acosta said: "There are no words to describe the pain I feel for your departure. Your laughter, your joy and your sadness will always live in my heart, I will miss your presence, but I will always remember the unforgettable moments we share. Fly high, my dear friend. I will always love you." @ shared: "We will miss you Yanin, amazing how life goes in a second, rest in peace." @jimiinn_ie stated: "rest in peace, one of my favorite master chef participants." @ileanagatess added: "I can't believe it, I've been following you since masterchef. Rest in peace." What Happens Next According to El Financiero, authorities are investigating the collision to determine whether excessive speed or distracted driving were factors in the crash.
Time of India
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Former 'MasterChef' contestant Yanin Campos passes away at 38; succumbs to her injuries following car accident
Trigger warning: This article contains references to an individual's death Yanin Campos, the former MasterChef contestant and a prolific influencer, passed away at the age of 38 due to a fatal car accident. The authorities reported that she was driving in her hometown, Chihuahua, México, at 6:30 a.m. on August 2, when she collided with a parked vehicle. Here's a closer look at Yanin Campos' unfortunate demise and her legacy. Yanin Campos succumbed to her injuries 'To family and friends. We inform and mourn the death of my sister Yanin Campos,' Campos's brother Raúl shared in a translated post on August 6 on Facebook. The local newspaper El Financiero revealed that the late content creator was rushed into the Christus Muguerza del Parque hospital but succumbed to the injuries two days later despite being under critical care. The local authorities are investigating the unfortunate incident to determine whether excessive speeding or distracted driving was involved, according to The Sun. About Yanin Campos' MasterChef journey Yanin Campos rose to fame in 2018 after she joined 'MasterChef México' as a contestant, gaining the sixth position for her culinary prowess. However, she was invited on 'MasterChef México: La Revancha (the revenge)' and proceeded to compete with the other contestants again. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like US wants Indonesia to undo trade barriers amid tariff threat, but Jakarta should stand firm CNA Read More Undo Yanin Campos and her social media Following Campos' time on reality television, she thrived on social media for sharing funny content and her lifestyle. Yanin Campos had 70,000 followers on Instagram, along with nearly 100,000 followers on TikTok. Moreover, she also hosted multiple culinary shows and collaborated with chefs on bakery products, along with introducing vegetarian food for the restaurants. According to her brother's post, Yanin's family held a wake on August 4 to say goodbye to the influencer. Many of her fans and her fellow content creators shared their condolences on social media.
Metro
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
MasterChef star Yanin Campos killed in car crash aged 38 as police launch invest
MasterChef star Yanin Campos has died following a car crash in Mexico, The 38-year-old was reportedly driving in her hometown, Chihuahua, around 6:30 am on August 2 when she hit a parked vehicle. According to local newspaper El Financiero, Campos was rushed to the nearby Hospital del Parque with critical injuries. Sadly, her injuries were too severe and she died two days later. In a Facebook statement, her brother Raúl Campo confirmed the news. 'To our family and friends, we inform you and mourn the passing of my sister, Yanin Campos,' he wrote. 'The wake is at the Hernández Funeral Home for those who would like to say goodbye and join us.' Police in Chihuahua have now opened an investigation to determine what led to the crash. Campos shot to fame after appearing on season 4 of MasterChef México in 2018 and built an impressive following on TikTok and Instagram. While she ultimately placed sixth in the cooking competition, she was invited back to compete on MasterChef: La Revancha in 2019. More Trending Following her death, her final Instagram post – which was made in 2023 and shows her posing in London with a red telephone booth – has become a makeshift memorial for fans to pay tribute to the star. 'I'm sorry that I didn't get to know you, 'wrote Fontainjoe. 'Very sorry for the loss, just too soon. My condolences to family and friends, and fans, may you rest in peace.' Another fan added: 'Yanin, you will be missed, keep shining wherever you are'. 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. View More » MORE: Brad Pitt's mother Jane Etta Pitt dies aged 84 MORE: George and Mildred star Norman Eshley dies aged 80 after cancer diagnosis MORE: MasterChef return 'doesn't sit right' with fans following Gregg Wallace and John Torode sacking
New York Post
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Yanin Campos, former ‘MasterChef' star dies in devastating car crash
A former 'MasterChef México' contestant and popular TikTok influencer died in a heartbreaking car crash when she slammed into a parked car over the weekend, authorities said Wednesday. Yanin Campos, 38, who placed sixth on the reality cooking show in 2018, was driving an SUV in her hometown of Chihuahua at 6:30 a.m. Saturday when she lost control and crashed, Mexican Secretariat of Public Security officials told local newspaper El Financiero. Yanin Campos was killed in a car accident over the weekend in Chihuahua, Mexico. TV Azteca Advertisement Campos was featured on 'MasterChef México' show in 2018. Instagram/@yanin_chefmx Campos was rushed to a nearby hospital, where she died two days later, according to authorities, who are investigating whether speeding played a role in the accident, the outlet reported. Campos's brother Raúl announced her untimely death in a Facebook post. Advertisement 'To family and friends. We inform and mourn the death of my sister Yanin Campos,' he wrote, adding details about her wake. Yanin also appeared on MasterChef México: La Revancha — meaning 'the revenge' — in 2019 before launching a career as a lifestyle-centric content creator with 100,000 followers on TikTok.
Int'l Business Times
13-06-2025
- Business
- Int'l Business Times
Oil Prices Jump Over 8%: Mukesh Sahdev Warns of a Looming Blockade of the Hormuz Strait
Brent crude rose 8.7% above US$75 per barrel North Sea oil increased 11% to US$78 West Texas Intermediate advanced 7.8% to US$73.7 per barrel Oil prices jumped amid escalating tensions between Israel and Iran as fears over supply disruptions increased. Benchmark prices surged after Israel had launched military strikes against Iranian targets related to nuclear and military facilities. Brent crude rose 8.7% above US$75 per barrel, North Sea oil increased 11% to US$78, and West Texas Intermediate advanced 7.8% to US$73.7 per barrel. Israeli leadership demonstrated its resolve. The Prime Minister stated that the strikes aimed to destroy Iran's nuclear infrastructure, ballistic missile factories, and military capabilities, adding, "Until the danger is eliminated," and indicating that the attacks would continue until the Iran threat was removed. Iranian state television reported the assassination of Hossein Salami, commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Rumors of an Israeli attack emerged on Wednesday and intensified market concerns. "We were not involved in these attacks. President Trump and his administration took all necessary steps to protect our forces and maintained close contact with our regional allies. Iran should not target U.S. interests or personnel," said Marco Rubio, U.S. Secretary of State, as reported by El Financiero. Market forces reacted swiftly. Rumors triggered a US$12 per barrel surge on concerns that conflict might reduce Iranian oil supplies and disrupt the Strait of Hormuz—a narrow waterway through which around 25% of global oil trade passed. Analysts warned that closing the Strait could prevent delivery of up to one-fifth of market oil and affect large shipments of liquefied gas from Qatar to Europe. Supply concerns increased as escalation risk prompted stricter Western sanctions on Iran that could limit its oil sales. Analysts noted that further attacks on Iranian oil installations might reduce output and that conflict in the region could lead to a lower available supply. Some industry experts balanced the concerns. Mukesh Sahdev, head of oil markets at Rystad Energy A/S, said, "The OPEC+ excess capacity has the potential to offset the loss of Iranian production." Priyanka Sachdeva, senior market analyst at Phillip Nova Pte, said the escalation increased the risk of supply disruptions from major oil-producing countries and contagion while sustained higher energy costs might drive global inflation. Technical indicators signaled growing apprehension. The near-term Brent crude futures spread deepened into backwardation, reaching US$1.53 per barrel compared to 92 cents the previous day. The spread between the December 2023 and December 2026 contracts exceeded US$2 per barrel, up from 50 cents the day before. These factors erased earlier losses, and oil recorded its largest weekly increase since 2022 along with the highest single-day percentage jump since March 2022. Other strategists cautioned about the outlook. JPMorgan Chase & Co. warned that oil prices might reach US$130 per barrel in a worst-case scenario in the Middle East. Warren Patterson, head of commodity strategy at ING Groep NV, said, "We are again in an environment of greater geopolitical uncertainty, leaving the oil market on edge and requiring it to start discounting a higher risk premium for any possible supply disruption." Andy Lipow, an analyst at Rapidan Energy Group, warned, "If exports are affected by the Strait of Hormuz, we could see the barrel at US$100," and he added that excluding Iranian oil could raise prices by about US$7.50 per barrel. Bob McNally of Rapidan Energy Group argued that the oil market had been complacent about geopolitical risks and would likely incorporate a higher risk premium in crude oil prices. Additional measures underscored the impact of the developments. U.S. government employees and their families in Israel faced travel restrictions outside urban areas, while gold prices surpassed US$3,425 per ounce as investors sought refuge amid uncertainty. Earlier, threats from Tehran prompted the U.S. to order employees to leave its Baghdad embassy after Tehran warned that it might target U.S. assets. Diplomatic efforts remained uncertain. Before the Israeli strikes, the United States and Iran had scheduled a sixth round of nuclear talks in Oman, underscoring the delicate regional balance. With a third of global crude oil production represented in the region, the escalation reflected a risk to energy supplies worldwide.
