Latest news with #JeremiahBrown
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Who Is Huda Mustafa's Ex-Boyfriend, Noah Sheline & How Many Kids Do They Have?
Huda Mustafa and her ex-boyfriend Noah Sheline's past relationship has recently garnered considerable public interest. Mustafa, a fitness influencer and reality TV personality, is best known for her appearance on Love Island USA Season 7. While her on-screen moments on the dating show often make headlines, many are now curious about her past relationship, too. So, here's all you need to know about Mustufa's ex-boyfriend, his job, and their children. Who is Huda Mustafa's ex-boyfriend? Huda Mustufa was dating Noah Sheline. It remains unclear where Mustufa and Sheline met and how they connected. However, they reportedly began dating in the late 2010s. The exact date and the reason for their split publicly remain undisclosed. Last month, Sheline came to his ex's support when she was facing online abuse amid her relationship with Jeremiah Brown. He took to TikTok, where he reminded everyone to be kind and to stop spreading negativity. 'At the end of the day I hope everyone remembers we're human. Her going on that show to find love, or whatever you think it was she's doing, remember she's still human, she has a daughter, and a life,' he wrote. (via PEOPLE) While he acknowledged that his ex-partner might have made questionable choices on the show, he urged fans to stop their 'unhealthy' hatred. 'She's maybe not doing a great job idk I don't watch the show but I don't like that I'm seeing so much negative s— on my page or even clips of it about her,' he added. What does Noah Sheline do for a living? Sheline serves in the U.S. Army. He often takes to his social media handle to share his images in military attire. Before beginning his career, he studied at Berrien Springs High School in Michigan. Here's how many kids Huda Mustaga and Noah Sheline have Mustufa and Sheline share a kid. In 2020, the former couple welcomed their first child, a daughter, whom they named Arleigh. It seems Sheline cherishes fatherhood, as he frequently shares glimpses of his daughter along with heartfelt messages. Most recently, he took to Instagram to wish her daughter a happy birthday. He shared a series of pictures from her birthday celebration and captioned it, 'It's late but we were too busy having a BLAST and a birthday party! Happy 5th to my PRINCESSA.' Originally reported by Shazmeen Navrange on ComingSoon. The post Who Is Huda Mustafa's Ex-Boyfriend, Noah Sheline & How Many Kids Do They Have? appeared first on Mandatory. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Love Island USA' star Huda Mustafa details 'extremely abusive' upbringing: The biggest revelations from her 'Call Her Daddy' interview
Mustafa spoke about her childhood, her relationship with Jeremiah Brown and who she thinks was the 'fakest' person in the villa. Huda Mustafa opened up this week about her tumultuous childhood and all things Love Island USA. Less than a week after the Season 7 finale, Mustafa sat down for an interview with podcaster Alex Cooper on the July 16 episode of Call Her Daddy. In addition to sharing her take on her volatile relationships in the villa, as well as her now-viral series of crash-outs, Mustafa spoke candidly about the experiences that shaped her while growing up, including the physical abuse she witnessed behind closed doors. Mustafa's interview is filled with both heartbreaking revelations and moments of reflection and accountability. Here are the key takeaways. She grew up in an 'extremely abusive household' The youngest of five children, Mustafa revealed that while she had a happy childhood and is close to her siblings, her home life was rife with physical abuse from her father. 'Growing up, my dad was extremely abusive,' Mustafa said. 'He was very abusive, like towards my mother, towards me and my siblings.' Mustafa recounted a specific memory from her childhood in which she saw her father physically assaulting her mother. 'I'm gonna cry,' she said. 'That was my childhood.' When Mustafa was in the fourth grade, her mother made the decision to leave Mustafa's father, taking her children with her. The now-24-year-old fitness trainer said it's been eight years since she last spoke to her father. Without going into detail, she said some members of her family still don't believe certain things she says happened between her and her dad. 'There was a lot of times where I was alone with my dad, and there's things that, like, my family doesn't believe me about,' she said. 'I kept a lot of things to myself, and then there was a point where I got really scared. And I remember calling my mom, just telling, like, 'Please pick me up.' Like, 'Please pick me up.' … I would lock myself in the bathroom. My dad went in his office and was, like, working, and I, like, tiptoed out when she was there.' 'To this day, I don't think anyone in my family believes anything I've said about that,' she added. 'Maybe it's hard to believe. But I just accepted that I know what was going on.' She had suicidal thoughts and an eating disorder Mustafa told Cooper she was heavily bullied in middle school and that at one point, she contemplated taking her own life. 'I did not want to live anymore,' she said. She recalled that one of her classmates, after learning Mustafa dreamed of becoming a model, constantly told her that she'd never be good enough to be one. Mustafa said she developed an eating disorder as a result. 'I stopped eating for days at a time,' she said. 'I would never eat anything. I was bulimic. I would literally chew food and then spit it in a trash can, just to taste it, because I thought I wasn't skinny enough.' 'Love Island' fans allegedly called CPS on her Mustafa, who shares a 4-year-old daughter with her ex-boyfriend, revealed that some Love Island USA viewers allegedly called Child Protection Services on her while she was in the villa. 'The craziest thing I've heard is that people called CPS on me,' Mustafa said. 'I was like, 'Are you so serious right now?' First of all, my daughter's dad was fully aware of what I was doing. He was fully OK with it. He signed consent. Like, we had that conversation. We're fine.' Mustafa doubled down on her decision to go on the reality TV show. Putting yourself first, she told Cooper, 'doesn't make you a bad mom.' 'Me going on a show does not make me a bad person. You know how many mothers are, you know, doing tours around the world, who are doing all these things, and they can't see their kids? It, like, it doesn't make you a bad mom. To do something for yourself in that way. At all,' she said. She details her relationship with Jeremiah Upon entering the villa, Mustafa quickly got involved with fellow Love Island USA contestant Jeremiah Brown. Their romance was soon plagued by jealousy, which ultimately led to Mustafa's slew of viral meltdowns, which were broadcast on television. Reflecting on her emotional reaction to conflicts in her relationship with Brown, Mustafa told Cooper, 'Do I think I could have handled that a lot better? Yeah. And that's what taking accountability and learning from your mistakes is.' Mustafa admitted to missing a lot of red flags early on in their relationship but also acknowledged where she went wrong. 'I think that we both had faults in the relationship,' she said. 'I don't think that anyone should fully take blame for anything, in all honesty.' She shares who the 'fakest' person in the villa was In a round of rapid-fire questions at the end of the interview, Cooper asked Mustafa, 'Who was the fakest in the villa?' Without any hesitation, Mustafa replied, 'Cierra.' Cierra Ortega sent shockwaves through the villa when she was abruptly removed from the show after she was discovered to have used an anti-Asian slur in previous social media posts. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Love Island USA' star Huda Mustafa details 'extremely abusive' upbringing: The biggest revelations from her 'Call Her Daddy' interview
Mustafa spoke about her childhood, her relationship with Jeremiah Brown and who she thinks was the 'fakest' person in the villa. Huda Mustafa opened up this week about her tumultuous childhood and all things Love Island USA. Less than a week after the Season 7 finale, Mustafa sat down for an interview with podcaster Alex Cooper on the July 16 episode of Call Her Daddy. In addition to sharing her take on her volatile relationships in the villa, as well as her now-viral series of crash-outs, Mustafa spoke candidly about the experiences that shaped her while growing up, including the physical abuse she witnessed behind closed doors. Mustafa's interview is filled with both heartbreaking revelations and moments of reflection and accountability. Here are the key takeaways. She grew up in an 'extremely abusive household' The youngest of five children, Mustafa revealed that while she had a happy childhood and is close to her siblings, her home life was rife with physical abuse from her father. 'Growing up, my dad was extremely abusive,' Mustafa said. 'He was very abusive, like towards my mother, towards me and my siblings.' Mustafa recounted a specific memory from her childhood in which she saw her father physically assaulting her mother. 'I'm gonna cry,' she said. 'That was my childhood.' When Mustafa was in the fourth grade, her mother made the decision to leave Mustafa's father, taking her children with her. The now-24-year-old fitness trainer said it's been eight years since she last spoke to her father. Without going into detail, she said some members of her family still don't believe certain things she says happened between her and her dad. 'There was a lot of times where I was alone with my dad, and there's things that, like, my family doesn't believe me about,' she said. 'I kept a lot of things to myself, and then there was a point where I got really scared. And I remember calling my mom, just telling, like, 'Please pick me up.' Like, 'Please pick me up.' … I would lock myself in the bathroom. My dad went in his office and was, like, working, and I, like, tiptoed out when she was there.' 'To this day, I don't think anyone in my family believes anything I've said about that,' she added. 'Maybe it's hard to believe. But I just accepted that I know what was going on.' She had suicidal thoughts and an eating disorder Mustafa told Cooper she was heavily bullied in middle school and that at one point, she contemplated taking her own life. 'I did not want to live anymore,' she said. She recalled that one of her classmates, after learning Mustafa dreamed of becoming a model, constantly told her that she'd never be good enough to be one. Mustafa said she developed an eating disorder as a result. 'I stopped eating for days at a time,' she said. 'I would never eat anything. I was bulimic. I would literally chew food and then spit it in a trash can, just to taste it, because I thought I wasn't skinny enough.' 'Love Island' fans allegedly called CPS on her Mustafa, who shares a 4-year-old daughter with her ex-boyfriend, revealed that some Love Island USA viewers allegedly called Child Protection Services on her while she was in the villa. 'The craziest thing I've heard is that people called CPS on me,' Mustafa said. 'I was like, 'Are you so serious right now?' First of all, my daughter's dad was fully aware of what I was doing. He was fully OK with it. He signed consent. Like, we had that conversation. We're fine.' Mustafa doubled down on her decision to go on the reality TV show. Putting yourself first, she told Cooper, 'doesn't make you a bad mom.' 'Me going on a show does not make me a bad person. You know how many mothers are, you know, doing tours around the world, who are doing all these things, and they can't see their kids? It, like, it doesn't make you a bad mom. To do something for yourself in that way. At all,' she said. She details her relationship with Jeremiah Upon entering the villa, Mustafa quickly got involved with fellow Love Island USA contestant Jeremiah Brown. Their romance was soon plagued by jealousy, which ultimately led to Mustafa's slew of viral meltdowns, which were broadcast on television. Reflecting on her emotional reaction to conflicts in her relationship with Brown, Mustafa told Cooper, 'Do I think I could have handled that a lot better? Yeah. And that's what taking accountability and learning from your mistakes is.' Mustafa admitted to missing a lot of red flags early on in their relationship but also acknowledged where she went wrong. 'I think that we both had faults in the relationship,' she said. 'I don't think that anyone should fully take blame for anything, in all honesty.' She shares who the 'fakest' person in the villa was In a round of rapid-fire questions at the end of the interview, Cooper asked Mustafa, 'Who was the fakest in the villa?' Without any hesitation, Mustafa replied, 'Cierra.' Cierra Ortega sent shockwaves through the villa when she was abruptly removed from the show after she was discovered to have used an anti-Asian slur in previous social media posts. Solve the daily Crossword
NBC News
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- NBC News
Hot 'bombshells' crowd bars nationwide for 'Love Island USA' finale
'We have women screaming at the TV screen like it's a Knicks playoff game,' said Peter Massaro, the owner of Cobblestones, adding that hosting watch parties around the show 'took off like I never could have imagined.' Across the country, similar scenes played out at dozens of other venues, where the sentiment among fans was clear: 'Love Island USA' isn't just a show, it's an event. The reality series, which streams on Peacock, follows a group of singles over the course of six weeks as they race to couple up and form romantic connections, or risk getting dumped from the island. (Peacock and NBC News are both units of NBCUniversal, which is owned by Comcast.) In San Marcos, Texas, attendees at the nightclub The Marc gathered for a party that featured a meet and greet with contestant Jeremiah Brown; at The Palm and The Pine in Hollywood, California, fans lined up for a photo booth and entered a raffle in collaboration with NYX Cosmetics; Bigs Fullerton in California served drinks like the 'Hurricane Huda' and 'Mamacita' — catchphrases that went viral among fans; and in Las Vegas, fans watched in the typical Sin City way — at a pool party at Stadium Swim. Watch parties are far from a new concept. Popular shows, like HBO's 'Game of Thrones' as well as other reality franchises like 'Vanderpump Rules,' have drawn in massive crowds for similar events. But pop culture experts like Steve Granelli, an associate teaching professor of communications at Northeastern University, say the surplus of gatherings around 'Love Island USA' has underscored a need for 'pure escapism.' 'You watch it every day. It gives you something to retreat into,' Granelli said. 'It's the thing that people are gathering to talk about, gathering to watch.'
New York Times
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Times
He Didn't Find Love on ‘Love Island.' He Founded a Book Club Instead.
After he was voted off the dating show 'Love Island USA' last month, Jeremiah Brown wasn't sure what to do with his newfound fame. During his 16 days as a contestant, he'd gained more than two million followers on TikTok, up from just 44 before he went on the show. Shortly after his exit, a suggestion from a follower on social media immediately grabbed him. 'Somebody said, you should start a book club, and I was like, oh my gosh, lightbulb,' Brown said in an interview. 'The second I read this idea, I was like yeah, we got to do this.' When Brown posted about his book club in early July, the announcement generated wild enthusiasm. Soon, the club had around 120,000 members. 'Y'all some nerds,' Brown told his followers. After polling club members on what genre they wanted to read (romance, naturally), Brown gave them a list of books to vote on, which included BookTok favorites like 'It Ends With Us,' 'Beach Read,' 'Twisted Love' and 'The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo.' The winner, by several thousand votes, was 'The Song of Achilles,' by Madeline Miller. The novel, which is more of an epic tragedy than a romance, has already attracted a wide audience, selling more than 4 million copies since its release in 2012. Set during the Trojan War, it imagines a doomed love affair between the warrior Achilles and his devoted companion Patroclus. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
