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Time of India
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'I just kept going': Dwyane Wade's wife Gabrielle Union reveals she miscarried while filming and had to keep going like nothing happened
Gabrielle Union opens up about miscarriage.(Image via Shareif Ziyadat/FilmMagic) Dwyane Wade and his wife, Gabrielle Union, had a pretty traumatic year as the NBA legend went through his kidney surgery. Now, since the NBA legend recovered, both Dwyane Wade and his wife, Gabrielle Union, have been spending a lot time with their daughter, Kaavia Wade. While the family of three look excited for the future, a few weeks ago, Gabrielle Union had opened up about miscarriages and how it affected her life. Dwyane Wade's wife, Gabrielle Union, opens up about going through a miscarriage while she was filming for a movie Back in May 2025, Gabrielle Union spoke to Marie Claire about motherhood and fashion. As she discussed about what she talks to her friends about, she recalled a story of a friend going through a miscarriage at work. This had reminded Gabrielle Union of a similar traumatising event that she went through years ago and the impact it had on her life. Gabrielle Union said, 'Earlier we talked about—spoiler alert—one of the characters has a miscarriage at work, and most of us have had the experience of miscarrying.' The popular Hollywood actress added, 'And I've had the experience of miscarrying at work on the set of Being Mary Jane and having to just keep going. When your heart is literally ripped out, each pregnancy just feels like a dream come true.' Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union had to go through many uncomfortable experiences before they welcomed their daughter together Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union were always excited about starting a family soon, after they tied the knot in 2014. However, unfortunately, the power couple went through a lot of hardships before they welcomed their seven year old daughter, Kaavia Wade, through surrogacy. Gabrielle Union has spoken about her body could not go through pregnancies successfully and it had affected her mentally and physically. She has also spoken about the way people close to her have spoken about opting for surrogacy. But today, Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union are in one of the happiest phases of their lives. FAQs Was Gabrielle Union married before? Yes, Gabrielle Union was married to former NFL player Chris Howard before. How many children does Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union have? Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union have one daughter together. Also Read: 'My body failed me': Dwyane Wade's wife Gabrielle Union opens up about facing 'public humiliation' after choosing surrogacy For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
New York Post
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Jennifer Love Hewitt says she was never ‘insecure' until she was shamed for these 2007 photos
Jennifer Love Hewitt can hardly believe what the tabloids said in the early aughts. The actress, 46, was always confident in herself since stepping into Hollywood at age 10. But things shifted in 2007 after photos of her in Hawaii surfaced with the headline 'Stop Calling Me Fat!' 'I just had blind faith in myself,' Hewitt told Vulture in an interview published Friday about growing up. 'I highly recommend it.' Advertisement 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt attends the Los Angeles premiere of 'I Know What You Did Last Summer.' FilmMagic The 'Ghost Whisperer' star was gutted after catching wind of the headline. 'I was having the time of my life,' Hewitt recalled. 'I had made up the dumbest song about eating snacks and playing in the ocean, and I was singing it to my boyfriend out loud, doing some weird dance move, and they got the picture and then it was on the cover.' Advertisement 'I don't think I was ever really insecure until that cover,' she expressed to the outlet. 'And then when it happened, I don't know that I've ever recovered from it.' 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt poses in Juicy Couture. Donato Sardella 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt arrives at the premiere of '27 Dresses' in 2007. WireImage The paparazzi shots permanently shifted Hewitt's mentality. Advertisement The 'Client List' actress detailed: 'There's a part of me that's always like, 'Is this version going to be good enough, or is that going to happen again?' Where somebody's going to be like, 'Hey, this is her without makeup at the cleaners. She looks 59.'' As for why that moment in particular was so traumatizing, Hewitt explained, 'Because that was me. I think that's why the insecurity carried on. I don't know if I've even ever put that together for myself other than right now.' 12 'People' cover on Jennifer Love Hewitt in 2007. People 'I think I was like, 'Oh my God, I was myself one time, and this is what happened.'' Advertisement Luckily, Hewitt's mother, Patricia Mae Hewitt, who died in 2012 after a battle with cancer, was there with words of wisdom. 'She was like, 'You don't get it. You can't win. This is just people having a problem with the version of you they think belongs to them.' And she said, 'Take your power back. Belong to yourself, and don't worry about it.'' 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt attends the 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' Hollywood Premiere on October 8, 1997. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images 12 Carson Daly and actress Jennifer Love Hewitt attend the 'I Still Know What You Did Last Summer' premiere. Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images Hewitt also touched on becoming a sex symbol in her late teens and early 20s after starring in hits like 1997's 'I Know What You Did Last Summer,' 'Can't Hardly Wait' in 1998, and 'Heartbreakers' (2001). 'It bothers me more now than it did at that age because I was in it,' Hewitt stated. 'Before I even knew what sex was, I was a sex symbol. I still don't know that I have that fully defined for myself because it started so weird.' Now, after decades in the industry, the 'Tuxedo' alum has found a home on ABC. 12 The 'I Know What You Did last Summer' cast poses at the film's premiere. Fred Prouser Advertisement Hewitt stars as Maddie Buckley on the ABC drama '9-1-1.' 'I get to be, not ugly, but raw in a way that doesn't matter. I get to put all those little things into her that maybe I didn't notice or get to pay attention to along the way and heal them,' she shared. 'I give that to Maddie constantly.' For Hewitt, it feels like this is the first time since starring in 'Party of Five' in the '90s that people are focused on her work. 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr. in 'IKWYDLS.' ©Columbia Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement 'It was the work and then it was the body. And not the body of work,' she reflected. 'Now we're getting back to the work part of it.' Along with playing the beloved 911 operator, Hewitt also stepped back into the shoes of the iconic Julie James. She reprised her role in the new 'I Know What You Did Last Summer,' 27 years after the original film debuted in 1997. 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt in 'Ghost Whisperer.' ©CBS/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement Hewitt stepped out for the sequel's premiere at LA's United Theater on Broadway on Monday. Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr., who starred in the original project together, turned the premiere into date night. Prinze Jr., 49, reprises his role as Ray Bronson in the sequel. Gellar, 48, played Helen Shivers, who died in the original movie. 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt in the Lifetime series 'The Client List.' ©Lifetime Television/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement Despite both being on the carpet, Hewitt and Gellar didn't pose for pictures together. 'For everyone asking — I never got to see @jenniferlovehewitt, who is fantastic in the movie. I was inside with my kids when the big carpet happened. And unfortunately, JLH didn't come to the after-party,' Gellar commented on Instagram Wednesday. The 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' star added, 'If you have ever been to one of these, it's crazy. I sadly didn't get pics with most of the cast. But that doesn't change how amazing I think they all are. Unfortunately, some things happen only in real life and not online.' 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt in a scene from 'I Know What You Did Last Summer.' AP 12 Jennifer Love Hewitt in '9-1-1.' ©20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection For her part, Hewitt also shut down rumors of bad blood between the two. 'I haven't seen Sarah,' she told Vulture. 'Literally, we've not talked since I saw her at 18 years old when the first movie came out. That's why it's so funny to me. People were like, 'Say something back.' And I'm like, 'What am I going to say? I've not seen her.' On my side, we're good. I have no idea where this is coming from.'
New York Post
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Adam Sandler's one crucial rule for his daughters navigating Hollywood
Comedy icon Adam Sandler is swinging back into action in 'Happy Gilmore 2.' After nearly 30 years, he's brought back some familiar faces — and some new ones — for the movie, including his two daughters. Sandler has been in the Hollywood spotlight for more than three decades, and he told Fox News Digital he's shared one crucial piece of advice with his kids, Sunny, 18, and Sadie, 16, as they followed in his acting footsteps. 'Be nice to everybody,' the comedian said. His co-star, Julie Bowen, 55, who reprised her role as publicist Virginia Venit in the sequel, echoed that sentiment. 'You raised them right,' she said, praising Sandler for his parenting skills. 6 'Be nice to everybody,' Adam Sandler said on his advice for his daughters entering Hollywood. FilmMagic 'Be nice to everybody. Don't just be nice to the fancy people,' Bowen said. Sandler added, 'The crew is all you got. They work their a–es off.' He said he's urged his children to be kind to everyone, whether they're famous or behind-the-scenes crew members. But Sandler had different advice about those making an impressive amount of cash. 'Be nice to everybody. … Anyone who is making too much cash, you can give them a snap.'— Adam Sandler Sandler joked, 'Anyone who is making too much cash, you can give them a snap.' The 'Happy Gilmore' writer and producer quipped he wasn't aware his two daughters were going to be featured in the sequel. 6 Adam Sandler and Julie Bowen in an interview for 'Happy Gilmore 2.' foxnews 'I didn't even know they were in this,' he told Fox News Digital. 'No, they showed up on set, and I said, 'What's up? What are you doing here?' They're like, 'We're in this dude.'' Sandler's wife Jackie is also featured in the film, along with several other new and familiar faces, including Chris McDonald; Ben Stiller; Haley Joel Osment; Eminem; Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, better known as rapper Bad Bunny; NFL star Travis Kelce; and others. His famous character, Happy Gilmore, first came out swinging in the original movie in 1996. Now, Sandler's short-fused legend is making a comeback in the comedy sports sequel. This time around, his character is focused on making his kid's dream come true. Sandler has had many memorable roles throughout his illustrious career in Hollywood, from movies like 'Billy Madison,' 'The Waterboy,' 'The Wedding Singer,' 'The Longest Yard,' 'Just Go With It,' 'Blended,' '50 First Dates' and many others. 6 Sandler's character is focused on making his kid's dream come true in the sequel to the 1996 movie. Netflix The 58-year-old told Fox News Digital the key to a successful career in comedy. 'We work hard with a bunch of people who like to create, write stuff down, try to make it fresh as much as we can and think about the audience.' His co-star Bowen is back by Sandler's side for the sequel, but she initially didn't think she would be. The 'Modern Family' star previously admitted she thought Sandler would replace her with a 'younger woman.' 6 'Modern Family' star Julie Bowen previously said she thought Sandler would replace her with a 'younger woman' for the role of publicist Virginia Venit in the sequel. Roger Wong/INSTARimages 'Why did I say that?' Bowen laughed. 'Why did you say that? I would never do that!' Sandler replied. 'My sons told me … called me up from school and said, 'Mom, you're not going to be in Happy Gilmore 2,' Bowen said. 'I said, 'There is no Happy Gilmore 2!' This is before there was even a movie. … I would know if there was going to be one. I think I would've heard something. … It was bad intel.' Sandler chimed in and jokingly said, 'If I'm replacing anyone it would be Shooter,' referencing McDonald's character. 6 Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio as Busboy and Adam Sandler as Happy Gilmore in 'Happy Gilmore 2.' Scott Yamano/Netflix 'You're going to replace Shooter with Sydney Sweeney?' Bowen laughed, as Sandler screamed, 'Yes!' 'She would be great with the finger guns,' Bowen remarked. In the original 'Happy Gilmore' movie, McDonald portrayed the ultimate villain as he attempted to sabotage Sandler's golf game. 6 Adam Sandler, Sunny Sandler, Sadie Madison Sandler, guest and Jackie Sandler attend the 'Murder Mystery 2' photocall at Pont Debilly on March 16, 2023 in Paris, France. WireImage While McDonald was the reigning king of the PGA, his world was turned upside-down by the wild, unconventional and unapologetically brash Happy Gilmore. When Fox News Digital asked McDonald if the rivalry between his character and Sandler's was just as intense this time around, he replied, 'It's even better.' 'I slipped right into Shooter's shoes,' McDonald said, showing off his signature finger guns during the interview. 'But, at the same time, I had a really redemptive moment where I realized what we should do together to save this great game of golf.' 'Happy Gilmore 2' premieres on Netflix July 25.
Extra.ie
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Extra.ie
Metallica announce single day tickets for huge Dublin gigs - everything you need to know
Metallica have announced that they'll be selling single day tickets for their two huge Dublin gigs next year. The metal band will be heading off to never-never land — sorry, the Aviva Stadium — as part of their M72 world tour, which will see them play two entirely different sets with two different opening acts on June 19 and June 21, 2026. While tickets for the show went on sale back in May, the option was only available to buy tickets to both shows. However, those who only want to see James Hetfield and co for one night only will be able to do so next week. Metallica have announced that they'll be selling single day tickets for their two huge Dublin gigs next year. Pic:Tickets to either the June 19 or June 21 show will go on sale from next Friday (July 25) at 10am. Single night tickets for the Aviva Stadium will range in price from €81.25 to €181.25, subject to Ticketmaster charges. The band will be performing two separate sets over their two concerts in Dublin next June. Pic: Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic The highly acclaimed tour kicked off in April 2023, which has seen the band play for over 4million fans worldwide. The M72 tour is unique in that both shows will be completely different; having different openers and set lists. The June 19 show will see Pantera and Avatar open for the main event, while Gojira and Knocked Loose will open up on Sunday. They'll be playing the Deutsche Bank Park in Frankfurt on May 22 and 24 before heading to Budapest on June 11 and 13 in Puskas Arena. Then it will be Dublin's turn, with the band doing several single shows in Athens, Bucharest, Chorzów, Zurich, Berlin, Bologna, Glasgow and Cardiff. Single day tickets will go on sale next Friday at 10am. Pic: Arthur Carron Metallica's M72 single day tickets will go on sale on Friday, July 25 at 10am.
Egypt Independent
16-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Egypt Independent
Why Donald Trump is facing doubts in the ‘manosphere'
Detroit CNN — Justin Centers fits the profile of many younger men who Justin Centers fits the profile of many younger men who helped power Donald Trump's political comeback last fall. He's a 21-year-old autoworker from the Detroit suburbs and was newly eligible to vote in presidential elections — a cross-section of traits Trump aggressively targeted in his bid to reclaim battlegrounds like Michigan. He's also a longtime fan of Theo Von, the shaggy-haired, free-wheeling comedian and podcast host whose viral interview with Trump last August signaled an emerging political shift among millennial and Gen Z men. Centers ultimately voted for Trump, and Von had a VIP seat at the inauguration. But in recent months, Von has expressed growing dissatisfaction with Trump's second stint in the White House — sentiments that were echoed by Centers outside Detroit's Fox Theatre as he waited to catch Von's stand-up tour. 'Completely being honest, I'm a little iffy now,' Centers said of the president. 'One of the things I primarily voted for was 'No new wars,' and unfortunately, that has been a big lie to my face. So, it's extremely disappointing to see that.' After losing men under 50 by double digits in 2020, Trump's campaign made a concerted push to reverse that trend. His outreach included appearances on podcasts and YouTube shows hosted by a growing universe of male comedians, pranksters, streamers and other right-leaning influencers who had cultivated large, loyal followings. The approach paid off and has already spawned copycats in both parties. Lately some of the most influential voices within the so-called manosphere have begun expressing concerns, if not outright regret, with Trump's return to Washington. Joe Rogan, who interviewed Trump on his top-rated podcast last October before endorsing him, recently called the new administration's immigration crackdown 'insane.' Von criticized Trump's bombing of Iran as a 'horrible idea,' saying it made the US look like it's 'working for Israel.' Billionaire X owner Elon Musk, once a prominent Trump ally and a key figure in reshaping the online media ecosystem, is now publicly warring with the president over the cost of his legislative agenda and promising to bankroll a third party. And comedian Andrew Schulz, a Trump supporter last year, told listeners of his 'Flagrant' podcast that the president was 'doing the exact opposite of everything I voted for.' Even unexpected corners of the manosphere have begun to show signs of revolt. Professional poker players, for example, have lashed out at Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' for changes in tax law that will require them to pay the government even when they lose money. 'You just really start to feel very disillusioned pretty quickly,' Von said in a recent podcast. Theo Von performs during Clusterfest in San Francisco on June 2, 2018. FilmMagic/Getty Images Warning signs At Von's recent Detroit show, Carhartt logos, camo and mullets mixed easily with A-frame hats, golf polos and tins of nicotine pouches. Plumes of vape periodically hovered over the audience. The crowd's overwhelmingly White complexion was a reoccurring source of material for the comedian. During a rollicking 90-minute set, Von didn't directly broach politics or Trump. But the conflicting feelings he has shared on his podcast were voiced by his fans, too. Steven Deuby, a 34-year-old mail carrier from Wayne County, scoffed at the price tag of Trump's massive tax cuts and spending package. 'Five trillion dollars? That's insane,' he said. But Deuby, an Army veteran, said he backed Trump's military moves to date and remained supportive of the president overall. 'There's stuff to criticize about Trump, but for the most part, I think he's doing much more important (stuff) than Joe Biden,' Deuby said. Walking up to the Fox Theatre in a Von T-shirt, Tyler Goldsmith said he understood the complaints from Von and others, but would give Trump the benefit of the doubt for now. 'When you go into your first year, you're not going to do what everybody wanted you to at the beginning, because there are going to be things that you have to retract on, that you have to take care of,' Goldsmith, a 32-year-old lawn-care business owner from Constantine in southwest Michigan. Polls midway through Trump's first year back in office suggest growing disapproval with his administration — and there are signs the shift is hitting these younger voters, too. A new CNN poll conducted by SSRS finds that among men younger than 35, 40% approve of the way Trump is handling his job now and 60% disapprove, significantly worse than Trump's ratings with older men. In February, 44% of men under 35 approved and 54% disapproved. But whether this disenchantment presents trouble for Republicans or creates an opening for Democrats remains to be seen. While the concerns that are animating Von and other online influencers may produce compelling podcast content, they are less likely to dictate how young men vote in future elections, said David Winston, a veteran Republican pollster. Economic factors like wages and inflation weighed heavily on the minds of many voters last fall and likely will moving forward, he said. 'When a voter has just gone a different direction, they're the ones that can go back the other way. They just made a decision and now they're going to see if that worked or it didn't work,' Winston said. 'The idea that they could bounce back to Democrats is certainly very possible. Having said that, they left for a reason.' Centers, for his part, voiced frustrations on several fronts. He's a recent Tesla owner concerned Trump's vendetta against electric vehicles will ultimately hurt his purchase. He's also an expecting father who is worried about having a family in an economic environment he doesn't believe is improving. Still, Centers said he was unlikely to change to vote Democrat. 'A lot of stuff I identify with falls along the conservative agenda,' he said. Anger over Epstein White House advisers have long held concerns that many voters who helped elect Trump in November — including young men — are at risk of skipping a midterm election when he isn't on the ballot. Motivating those voters has been a top priority for Trump's political team as it seeks to maintain control of Congress. Mark Mitchell, the top pollster for the conservative-leaning Rasmussen Reports, has publicly warned that the Trump's coalition could be fractured by his administration's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, a longtime fixation for Rogan and other right-leaning podcasters favored by men. The Department of Justice concluded last week the accused sex trafficker killed himself in prison and did not keep a list of elite and high-profile clients, sparking outrage from MAGA conspiracists who had long been told otherwise by many in Trump's orbit. The CNN poll found 65 percent of men younger than 35 are dissatisfied with the amount of information the federal government has released about the Epstein case, while just 10% are satisfied. That's higher than the share of dissatisfied among the general population. 'What is enraging people right now is it's insulting our intelligence,' Schulz said on his podcast last week. On Saturday, Trump urged his supporters to move on from their Epstein outrage in a lengthy social media post — a message that landed poorly among some of Von's fans. 'You said you were going to show us (the Epstein files), now you're just being the very thing you said you were going to end,' said Ben, a chemical worker from Battle Creek, Michigan, who asked CNN not to use his last name. 'Not as transparent as what I thought.' He said Trump's posture on Epstein was the final straw. If he could go back, 'maybe I just wouldn't vote,' he said. Democrats wade in Amid the discontent, Democrats have sought to make inroads into the manosphere. Former Transportation Secretary and potential 2028 contender Pete Buttigieg appeared earlier this year on 'Flagrant.' Multiple outlets reported that Rogan recently interviewed Texas state Rep. James Talarico, a rising Democratic star considering a Senate bid. Von recently spoke at length with Rep. Ro Khanna, the progressive Democrat from California, and revealed he planned to chat with Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic nominee for vice president in 2024, before a scheduling conflict postponed their conversation. (He also released an episode with Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican whom Trump has threatened to help defeat.) Schulz recently suggested democratic socialists like Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders appear to be prioritizing America more than Trump. 'If MAGA wants to take this 'America First' thing back, they got to start looking out for America,' he said. Giving airtime to politicians across the spectrum isn't just a pivot from the Trump-centric content of the previous election cycle. Many of the most prominent male influencers dub themselves as independent thinkers unbeholden to either party. Regardless, Nathan Sheldon, a 35-year-old from Northville, Michigan, sporting a 'Don't Tread on Comedy' shirt at Von's show, told CNN he appreciated hearing from Democrats in full, unfiltered interviews. 'Them going on to platforms like Schulz and Rogan, I can finally hear some ideas,' Sheldon said. 'They're starting to stand out.' CNN's Jennifer Agiesta contributed to this report.
