Latest news with #Jess
Daily Mail
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Jess Rowe is left 'speechless' after discussing this X-rated act with Australia's biggest porn star
Jess Rowe was lost for words on Wednesday when she interviewed Australia's biggest porn star. The Aussie journalist and author, 55, sat down with Angela White to chat about the porn industry on her LiSTNR podcast The Jess Rowe Big Talk Show. However, Jess was 'speechless' when Angela, 40, revealed the extensive behind the scenes work which goes into creating an anal sex video. Angela said she has to be careful about what she eats prior to a scene involving her derriere, and also has to clean out her rectum by undergoing an enema. 'My goodness,' Jess remarked, flabbergasted by the amount of work Angela did to prepare for such a scene. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the Daily Mail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. She added: 'I don't think I've ever had someone say to me, "I have to prepare my body for an anal scene."' Angela further revealed hygienic practices such as shaving, douching and washing weren't the only preparations she made prior to a scene. The porn star also had to tick off admin tasks beforehand, such as researching marketing trends and filling out a boundaries checklist with her on-screen sexual partner. 'I'm almost speechless,' Jess said. 'I'm not often speechless, but in terms of this conversation, because it sort of opens my eyes to things and you're very passionate about opening our eyes to looking at porn differently.' Angela also recently left Beau Ryan blushing after talking about all things sex with the rugby star on air. Beau, who is married to Kara Orrell, was joined by the adult actress on Triple M Breakfast with Beau, Cat and Woodsy, where they discussed what goes on in the bedroom. Beau raised eyebrows after asking Angela for advice when it comes to a certain sexual act. 'Foreplay... Can foreplay go on too long?' he asked. 'Because I know someone—I won't say who it is out of the three of us—who's a real big foreplay person. Maybe me... 'How long should you spend on foreplay? Is it something that you enjoy? Do you think it's worth it?' Angela, who is Adult Video News' first three-time female performer of the year winner, responded simply, saying: 'I love foreplay.' 'What about just foreplay and no sex sometimes?' he asked. 'Oh I love that... A little edging. Yeah, I absolutely love that,' she confessed.
Daily Mail
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Bec Judd stuns as she reveals horrifying raccoon encounter in hotel room: 'I ran down to reception'
Rebecca Judd has shared an embarrassing moment from a hotel stay with her girlfriend. The AFL WAG, 42, made the startling confession during the latest episode of her Vain-ish podcast alongside Jess Roberts, her co-host. During the episode, Jess revealed that while they were staying in the hotel together, she made a surprising discovery in Bec's suitcase. 'I went back up [to the hotel room] to get ready and there were these animals in and amongst all of our luggage!' she said. The moment prompted Jess to open the door and scream out into the hallway. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'The entire hotel could hear me. I ran down to reception…' she added. Jess had thought that some raccoons had snuck in, trashed the room and died among piles of their belongings. 'I could see four raccoons in all our clothes,' Jess continued. 'I shut the door, re-grouped, and opened up the door to have a bit of a peek… and I looked, and I was like, "Oh my God, they're just Bec's f***ing hair extensions!"' Bec chirped in, hilariously saying: 'It was us. We are the raccoons!' The Jaggad founder later revealed that her hair extensions had earned a funny nickname from her husband, AFL star Chris Judd, thanks to their raccoon-like appearance. 'I'm not going to lie, sometimes I scare myself with them. My husband calls them my "animal" – "Have you got your animal in?"' Previously on her podcast, Bec made a surprising admission about motherhood. The AFL WAG shares four children – Oscar, 13, Billie, 10, and twins Darcy and Tom, eight, with her husband Chris Judd. Speaking with her bestie and co-host Jessie Roberts, Bec's revelation is likely to leave her youngest, Darcy and Tom, scratching their heads. 'I just think four kids is a lot. Anything over two, I think is too many,' she said. Jess, who has three children, agreed, adding: 'You know what? It's a lot of chaos. And just to spread yourself between the four of them. I don't know how you do it. I struggle with three.' Bec then gave an insight into her hectic lifestyle, admitting that it is a big challenge wrangling four children. 'It's like, we will be in the car and I'll be screaming at one of them, I'm threatening one to walk home. 'One's always injured or has some medical issue, or the school's calling about something,' she said.
The Sun
a day ago
- Health
- The Sun
I lost 3 stone on Mounjaro – I'm no longer the ‘fat, funny friend' but there's a downside that's so bad it wakes me up
A YOUNG woman has revealed that in 14 weeks, she has lost three stone on Mounjaro. But although Jess now feels 'healthier' and 'lighter' since using the injections, slimming down hasn't been without its unfortunate consequences. 3 Posting on social media, the brunette beauty, who still has another three stone to lose to reach her goal weight, explained that she has been experiencing a fat jab side effect that's so bad it wakes her up every night. In a short clip shared online, Jess, who is from the UK, begged for ' tips, advice and recommendations,' as she opened up on the 'strange' side effect. She admitted: 'I've woken up every night this week at either 1am, 2am or 3am, with really bad acid reflux, feeling sick and sulfur burps. 'They've been so bad - this morning I was surprised the one I did at 3am didn't wake the neighbours up.' Confused by the side effect, the content creator, who has stopped comfort eating, binge eating and no longer thinks about food 24/7 since using the fat jabs, added: 'I've been on Monjaro now for over two months and I don't know why I'm just starting to get it. 'In the day I'm fine, I don't know if it's when I'm laying down I'm getting it worse, but I'm doing everything right, I'm taking everything, I'm drinking enough water, eating gut friendly foods.' Despite the unfortunate eggy burps, Jess, shared before and after snaps showing off her epic weight loss. Since using Mounjaro, which is regarded by some as the King Kong of weight loss jabs, Jess confirmed that she is 'feeling so much better in so many ways." Not only is she now 'not as camera shy' but her 'smile is returning' too. But Jess, who no longer snacks and doesn't feel the urge to finish a whole plate just because it's there, also revealed another thing she sees as somewhat of a negative since slimming down, as she wrote: 'No longer the funny, fat friend.' Sun Health Explainer: Fat jabs The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @ jess_yjx, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 567,100 views, 15,900 likes and 377 comments. Social media users were gobsmacked by Jess' weight loss transformation and many eagerly rushed to the comments to express this. One user beamed: 'Wow you look amazing!! Well done.' A second wrote: 'It's crazy how just 3 stone can make you look so different! "You look amazing and best of all your smile is coming back.' Someone else gushed: 'Love this! You're stunning.' Whilst one woman gasped: 'Wow what a different girl!!!' More Mounjaro side effects However, not only this, but other Mounjaro users were keen to reveal the side effects they have experienced since using fat jabs. One person said: 'I have three strands of hair on my head because all my hair fell out.' Everything you need to know about fat jabs Weight loss jabs are all the rage as studies and patient stories reveal they help people shed flab at almost unbelievable rates, as well as appearing to reduce the risk of serious diseases. Wegovy – a modified version of type 2 diabetes drug Ozempic – and Mounjaro are the leading weight loss injections used in the UK. Wegovy, real name semaglutide, has been used on the NHS for years while Mounjaro (tirzepatide) is a newer and more powerful addition to the market. Mounjaro accounts for most private prescriptions for weight loss and is set to join Wegovy as an NHS staple this year. How do they work? The jabs work by suppressing your appetite, making you eat less so your body burns fat for energy instead and you lose weight. They do this my mimicking a hormone called GLP-1, which signals to the brain when the stomach is full, so the drugs are officially called GLP-1 receptor agonists. They slow down digestion and increase insulin production, lowering blood sugar, which is why they were first developed to treat type 2 diabetes in which patients' sugar levels are too high. Can I get them? NHS prescriptions of weight loss drugs, mainly Wegovy and an older version called Saxenda (chemical name liraglutide), are controlled through specialist weight loss clinics. Typically a patient will have to have a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher, classifying them as medically obese, and also have a weight-related health condition such as high blood pressure. GPs generally do not prescribe the drugs for weight loss. Private prescribers offer the jabs, most commonly Mounjaro, to anyone who is obese (BMI of 30+) or overweight (BMI 25-30) with a weight-related health risk. Private pharmacies have been rapped for handing them out too easily and video calls or face-to-face appointments are now mandatory to check a patient is being truthful about their size and health. Are there any risks? Yes – side effects are common but most are relatively mild. Around half of people taking the drug experience gut issues, including sickness, bloating, acid reflux, constipation and diarrhoea. Dr Sarah Jarvis, GP and clinical consultant at said: 'One of the more uncommon side effects is severe acute pancreatitis, which is extremely painful and happens to one in 500 people.' Other uncommon side effects include altered taste, kidney problems, allergic reactions, gallbladder problems and hypoglycemia. Evidence has so far been inconclusive about whether the injections are damaging to patients' mental health. Figures obtained by The Sun show that, up to January 2025, 85 patient deaths in the UK were suspected to be linked to the medicines. Another added: 'I haven't moved off the sofa all day. I'm ILL. I'm on my third week so I don't know where it's all come from.' A third commented: 'I get the sulfur burps at night, it's grim!' Meanwhile, someone else shared: 'Can't seem to eat anything and keep feeling sick constantly.' The reality of Mounjaro Although many have boasted about weight loss success since using Mounjaro, last year it was revealed that Scots nurse Susan McGowan, 58, died after taking low-dose injections of Mounjaro over a fortnight. A probe also found that nearly 400 people have gone to hospital after taking weight loss drugs. The common side effects include nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, which can lead to severe dehydration. What are the other side effects of weight loss jabs? Like any medication, weight loss jabs can have side effects. Common side effects of injections such as Ozempic include: Nausea: This is the most commonly reported side effect, especially when first starting the medication. It often decreases over time as your body adjusts. Vomiting: Can occur, often in conjunction with nausea. Diarrhea: Some people experience gastrointestinal upset. Constipation: Some individuals may also experience constipation. Stomach pain or discomfort: Some people may experience abdominal pain or discomfort. Reduced appetite: This is often a desired effect for people using Ozempic for weight loss. Indigestion: Can cause a feeling of bloating or discomfort after eating. Serious side effects can also include: Pancreatitis: In rare cases, Ozempic may increase the risk of inflammation of the pancreas, known as pancreatitis, which can cause severe stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting. Kidney problems: There have been reports of kidney issues, including kidney failure, though this is uncommon. Thyroid tumors: There's a potential increased risk of thyroid cancer, although this risk is based on animal studies. It is not confirmed in humans, but people with a history of thyroid cancer should avoid Ozempic. Vision problems: Rapid changes in blood sugar levels may affect vision, and some people have reported blurry vision when taking Ozempic. Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar): Especially if used with other medications like sulfonylureas or insulin. And if that wasn't bad enough, doctors say they have also seen 'life-threatening complications', including seizures, bowel obstruction and inflammation of the pancreas. Model Lottie Moss, 27, even said she had a seizure after taking high doses of Ozempic. The makers of Mounjaro, Lilly UK, said patient safety is its 'top priority'. Lilly UK stressed: 'Regulatory agencies conduct extensive independent assessments of the benefits and risks of every new medicine and Lilly is committed to continually monitoring, evaluating, and reporting safety data. 'If anyone is experiencing side effects when taking any Lilly medicine, they should talk to their doctor or other healthcare professional.'
India Today
a day ago
- Entertainment
- India Today
Bend It Like Beckham 2 coming soon. Filmmaker Gurinder Chadha hints at something new
Indian-origin filmmaker Gurinder Chadha has officially confirmed that a sequel to her iconic 2002 film 'Bend It Like Beckham' is in development. Chadha shared her excitement about returning to the beloved story that broke new ground in sports cinema and to Deadline, the filmmaker said, 'I'm excited to revisit the original characters and revive the enduring story and build on the legacy we helped to create for the women's game."advertisementThe original film starred Parminder Nagra as Jess, a British Indian teenager passionate about football, and Keira Knightley as her supportive friend. Despite her love for the game, Jess faces resistance from her traditional immigrant parents, a conflict that resonated deeply with audiences around the world. Chadha hopes to bring back the original cast for the sequel. When asked if they're aware of the project, she said, 'They obviously want to see a script before they commit...I'm pretty certain that everyone's going to want to come back. Everything hinges on the script and if the original cast likes it.'She also emphasised that the sequel will give meaningful space to returning characters. 'I am working really hard to make sure every character I bring back has a decent arc and scenes,' she in 2002, 'Bend It Like Beckham' became a much-loved film for its simple yet powerful story. It showed the struggles of identity, gender roles, and how South Asians are seen in Western countries. With actors like Anupam Kher and Jonathan Rhys Meyers in key roles, the film connected with audiences of all ages, especially inspiring many young women to follow their dreams in sports.- Ends
Metro
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
The Bend It Like Beckham sequel needs to be gay as hell
An old Indian lady stood at a bride's procession and innocently said: 'Lesbian? Her birthday's in March. I thought she was Pisces?' Another piped up: 'She's not Lebanese, she's Punjabi!' When I first saw this scene from the 2002 film Bend It Like Beckham, I was in shock. I couldn't imagine seeing an old Indian woman say the word 'lesbian'. And since then, my queer friends and I quote these lines at least once a month, while rolling around laughing. But it's not just a silly joke – it's a pinnacle moment in a film that changed so many lives. For South Asian people, Bend It Like Beckham offered insight into our culture, the racism we face and the expectations we have of each other. It put my South Asian hometown, Hounslow, on the map and it is still the film we go back to when we want to talk about representation. But it also became a queer cult film for its suggestive subtext, quotable queer lines and coming-out storyline. So when I heard that the director, Gurinder Chada, has confirmed a sequel – hopefully with members of the original cast – I was ecstatic. But I had one thought: it better be more queer. No subtext. No nods and winks. Gay. As. Hell. With thousands of members from all over the world, our vibrant LGBTQ+ WhatsApp channel is a hub for all the latest news and important issues that face the LGBTQ+ community. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications! The 2002 Bend it Like Beckham revolved around Jess (Parminder Nagra) a young girl who wants to play football professionally. She meets Jules (Keira Knightley) and joins the girl's local football team, Hounslow Harriers, against her parent's wishes. It was a hit – made on only a $5.6 million budget, Bend it Like Beckham grossed over $76.8 million at the global box office. While the film didn't explicitly stipulate Jess' sexuality, her rejection of over-sexualisation of teenage girls and disinterest in boys made her the blueprint for a baby queer like me, and many others, to help understand ourselves. In one scene, when Jess and Jules get accepted for football scholarships in the United States, they celebrate with a hug and almost kiss while embracing – to my queer teenage eyes, they were basically fully making out. In another, Jess' best friend Tony comes out by telling her: 'I really like Beckham', giving her a pointed look. 'But you're Indian!', Jess exclaims – just as many have exclaimed to me when I came out. And, like the accepting friend she is, she instantly accepts him. Jess' cut off vest/hoodie was, and still probably is, the most lesbian outfit I've seen on an Indian woman on TV, and it helped me accept my own style. As a young teenager, I forced myself to dress and act for the male gaze. But by 17, I became an emo, wearing multiple studded belts, thick eyeliner around my eyes and baggy clothes. I was often called a 'tomboy' or 'weird' because I had rejected the expectation to marry a 'good Indian boy', and given space to my own expression. Some of my family had a similar reaction towards me that Jess' family had to her in the film, exclaiming that I had to embrace Indian traditions and be more like the Indian girls they knew. They wanted me to be less strange…less queer. But when Hounslow Harriers' coach Joe (Jonathan Rhys Meyers), says, 'Your parents don't always know what's best for you' I realised that the concept of 'respecting your elders' was a technique of control. The film could have been made for me. It's not just the narrative of the film, either, but the subject matter: women's football is indeed currently very gay. Today, there is a significant presence of openly LGBTQ+ players in women's teams. While the characters in Bend it Like Beckham would joke about sleeping with men and have crushes on their coach, the current Euro-winning women's England team today is made up of players like Leah Williamson, Beth Mead, Jess Carter and Lauren Hemp who are openly LGBTQ+. Gurinder Chadha revealed her sequel aims to release in 2027, to align with the FIFA Women's World Cup in Brazil. Chadha has been quoted as saying that she is 'excited to revisit the original characters and revive the enduring story and build on the legacy we helped to create for the women's game' and that, 'women's football is more competitive, more exciting, and more global than ever. It is an honor for me to be a small part of it'. More Trending Now we don't just want it back again, we want it gay. Just like the football we watch now, the lives we live now and the Indian people we openly exist as now. In 2002, we heard Jess say: 'I'm not playing with boys anymore – I'm joining a girl's team'. And in 2027, I want this to come true in every sense of the word. Let's make Bend it Like Beckham as queer as it was always meant to be. Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing Share your views in the comments below. MORE: A stranger's rude question left me in fear of one word MORE: A cancer reoccurrence is a chance to life my best life MORE: My drink was spiked – then I got a life-changing diagnosis
