Latest news with #Kian


Sunday World
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sunday World
Kian Egan and wife pay tribute to their 'fairytale' life on wedding anniversary
The couple met in 1999 and began dating four years later Kian Egan and his wife Jodi Albert have paid tribute to their 'fairytale' life on their wedding anniversary. The couple wed in May 2009 on the tropical island of Barbados. Taking to Instagram, Jodi shared a carousel of snaps showing the couple posing together happily on their wedding day. 'You played me this song in my lil apartment in Liverpool 22 years ago to ask me to be your a couple of years of being 'friends',' she captioned the post which included the song 'I'm Ready' by Bryan Adams. Image: Instagram News in 90 Seconds - May 9th 'We got married 16 years ago on the island where we had our first holiday together. "We went swimming in the ocean, a lil tropical rain came down on us and you said 'I love you' for the first time. 'You always told me to settle for nothing than the fairytale… and that's what we have,' she continued. 'We have shared family heartbreak together, made the most beautiful babies together and continue to support each other in our dreams. 'I'm so excited for the rest of our story. I love you so much @kianegan Happy Anniversary my darling.' Kian also marked the occasion and confessed that it was love at first sight. 'This day 16 years ago I married the love of my life. 'The day we first meet back in 1999 I knew she was the one for me. After being together for 22 years we are more in love now than we ever were. 'The family we have made together, the dreams we make together… it just never ends. I love you so much @jodialbert and I am so lucky to have found you all those years ago and I will never let you go,' he gushed. 'Happy Anniversary I can't wait to spend the rest of my life with you.' Kian previously shared that they were only dating for eight weeks when they exchanged 'I love yous' on their whirlwind trip to the Caribbean. 'In 2003, I took Jodi to Barbados. We had only been together for eight weeks. 'As soon as you arrive in Barbados, you know you're on holiday as everyone's friendly and laid-back. It's a bit like Ireland. 'We enjoyed the place so much we decided to have our wedding there.' The couple have three sons together, Koa (13), Zekey (9) and Cobi (7). Kian and Jodi met backstage at a music festival when Albert was in pop group 'Girl Thing'. The Westlife star asked music mogul Simon Cowell to introduce them, but was warned off as Jodi was just 15. 'I was standing with Simon Cowell and was like: 'Who's that?.' Simon said: 'No, no, no kiddo,' he previously told Fabulous Magazine. 'He was very protective because Jodi was just 15, but we flirted for the rest of the day. 'We didn't get together for another four years. Jodi was only 15 after all,' he added.

News.com.au
01-05-2025
- Health
- News.com.au
Mum forced to keep son's body in bedroom after cancer death
A heartbroken mother in the UK had to live alongside her teenager's corpse covered in a sheet to keep flies away after a medical blunder. Lianne Roban's 13-year-old son Kian died at home on Easter Sunday, just a week before his 14th birthday. He passed away following a long battle with a type of aggressive bone cancer called Ewing sarcoma, The Sun reported. It took months for the cancer to be diagnosed, with doctors telling his mother the swelling in his face was just a tooth coming through. She took him to hospital five times in two months as his symptoms escalated – but staff kept sending them home. The grieving mother told the Daily Mail: '[They said] there are people coming in from A&E who need it more than Kian – it's not life or death.' When Ms Roban finally got a doctor to listen, a huge tumour was found in Kian's cheek and he was rushed to intensive care. After months of chemotherapy, the family thought he was safe. But last year a scan showed another tumour in Kian's brain. Doctors told his devastated mother, 34, they couldn't remove it safely. But that wasn't the end of their trauma, as when Kian died at their home in Dunstable, Bedfordshire, his mother was forced to keep the body in his room. Ms Roban covered his corpse in a sheet and surrounded it with fans to try and keep flies away because hospice workers wrongly told her that funeral directors don't work on Bank Holidays. She told the Mail: 'His room started to get warm. My neighbours, bless them, brought fans to try to keep his body cool.' His body has now been moved to a funeral home, but paperwork delays mean his death hasn't been registered yet and staff can't prepare him to be buried. Posting on a GoFundMe for her son, Ms Roban said: 'It's been a week since Kian's gone. I'm exhausted, we celebrated his birthday yesterday. 'Unfortunately we haven't been able to register his death and by extension we've been unable to put his funeral plans in place, I wanted to give you all more information about his celebration of life, but there is none at the moment. 'The funeral home as well as me and my family have been held at a standstill waiting around for his hospice to forward details to our GP which was only done today after calls from other professionals and my family to move things along, there's a lot of things that have been happening that have made me upset during and after Kian's passing that I can't make sense of but I won't go too much into it. 'I just want to send him off finally with dignity. I'm hoping now that the GP have Kian's information we can finally register his death and move things along.' Earlier, she said: 'We held his hand, sang to him and kissed him and told him it was okay to let go and we'll meet again and he did, he let go. 'My heart has shattered into million pieces, we managed to keep him calm and comfortable up until the evening he passed where he was breathing fast and scared, I never wanted him to be scared. 'When the funeral director came to pick him his face had relaxed and he was smiling, I imagine that's how he feels … finally at peace.' A spokesperson for Keech Hospice said: 'We are deeply saddened by the loss of Kian, and our thoughts are with Ms Roban and her family at this incredibly difficult time. 'The death of a child is one of the most devastating experiences a family can face. We are committed to providing the highest quality, individually tailored care for every child and family we support. 'We support children and their families in decisions around their care and what matters to them most. 'Our children's service is always open and the hospice is staffed by care professionals at any time. Night or day, every day of the year. 'Families are also given the choice about where their child is cared for after death. At the hospice, we have a special suite where families can spend precious time with their child, regardless of where the death occurred. 'This facility was made available to the Roban family, but their choice was to be at home. A chilled mattress and advice were therefore provided. 'Our team were supporting in the family's home until the early hours to provide end of life care, and were present at Kian's sad death. And again, the team were present the next day. 'In relation to other comments made regarding Kian's care, due to patient confidentiality, we are unable to share specific details. However, we always strive to give the highest quality care. 'We remain committed to supporting all families with compassionate, dignified, and respectful care during the most difficult of times. 'We understand this is a distressing time and we are keen to understand the Roban family's experiences — their feedback is always valuable to us.'


Daily Mirror
30-04-2025
- Health
- Daily Mirror
'I had to live with my teen son's corpse in bedroom after cancer brushed off as toothache'
A grieving mother lived with her teen's corpse after doctors brushed off his cancer as toothache. Lianne Roban had to cover her 13-year-old son Kian's body with a sheet after he passed away on Easter Sunday at their home in Dunstable, Bedfordshire. The tragedy came just a week before he turned 14 after the youngster faced a long battle with Ewing sarcoma - an aggressive form of bone cancer. The condition - which is most often found in children and young adults - wasn't diagnosed for months. His mother took him to the hospital five times over the course of two months after swelling blew up his face, but was told it was a tooth coming through each time. Speaking to the Mail Online, his mother said: "[They said] there are people coming in from A&E who need it more than Kian - it's not life or death." Eventually, a doctor listened to Lianne and they discovered a huge tumour burrowing inside Kian's cheek. He was rushed to intensive care before undergoing months of chemotherapy. His family thought he was out of the woods, but a scan last year destroyed their hope as an inoperable tumour was detected in his brain. Further tragedy came on the day Kian died when his mother was forced to live with the body of her dead son due to a mix up with the hospice. Lianne took a sheet and covered her boy's body, surrounding it with fans because of the flies attracted to it. Hospice workers had incorrectly told her that funeral directors would be closed on Bank Holidays. She told the Mail: "His room started to get warm. My neighbours, bless them, brought fans to try to keep his body cool." Finally, his body was moved to an undertakers, but further delays mean he can't be buried as his death hasn't been registered. Lianne had set up a GoFundMe to raise money so she could enjoy the last weeks with her son. On the page, she said: her son, Lianne said: "It's been a week since Kian's gone. I'm exhausted, we celebrated his birthday yesterday. "Unfortunately we haven't been able to register his death and by extension we've been unable to put his funeral plans in place, I wanted to give you all more information about his celebration of life, but there is none at the moment. "The funeral home as well as me and my family have been held at a standstill waiting around for his hospice to forward details to our GP which was only done today after calls from other professionals and my family to move things along, there's a lot of things that have been happening that have made me upset during and after Kian's passing that I can't make sense of but I won't go too much into it. "I just want to send him off finally with dignity. I'm hoping now that the GP have Kian's information we can finally register his death and move things along." Earlier, she said: "We held his hand, sang to him and kissed him and told him it was okay to let go and we'll meet again and he did, he let go. "My heart has shattered into million pieces, we managed to keep him calm and comfortable up until the evening he passed where he was breathing fast and scared, I never wanted him to be scared. "When the funeral director came to pick him his face had relaxed and he was smiling, I imagine that's how he at peace." A spokesperson for Keech Hospice told the Mail: "We are deeply saddened by the loss of Kian, and our thoughts are with Ms Roban and her family at this incredibly difficult time. "The death of a child is one of the most devastating experiences a family can face. We are committed to providing the highest quality, individually tailored care for every child and family we support. "We support children and their families in decisions around their care and what matters to them most. "Our children's service is always open and the hospice is staffed by care professionals at any time. Night or day, every day of the year. "Families are also given the choice about where their child is cared for after death. At the hospice, we have a special suite where families can spend precious time with their child, regardless of where the death occurred. "This facility was made available to the Roban family, but their choice was to be at home. A chilled mattress and advice were therefore provided. "Our team were supporting in the family's home until the early hours to provide end of life care, and were present at Kian's sad death. And again, the team were present the next day. "In relation to other comments made regarding Kian's care, due to patient confidentiality, we are unable to share specific details. However, we always strive to give the highest quality care. "We remain committed to supporting all families with compassionate, dignified, and respectful care during the most difficult of times. "We understand this is a distressing time and we are keen to understand the Roban family's experiences — their feedback is always valuable to us."


The Irish Sun
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
‘Man of my dreams', gushes Kian Egan's wife Jodi Albert in heartwarming tribute to Westlife star on major milestone
WESTLIFE star Kian Egan's wife has shared an emotional tribute to the singer on his birthday. The Irish star has been married to Advertisement 3 Kian Egan turned 45 today Credit: Instagram 3 Kian's wife marked the occasion and penned a heartfelt tribute to the star Credit: Instagram 3 Jodi also shared a series of snaps of the couple Credit: Instagram Taking to Along with her tribute, Jodi shared a series of snaps of The photos she included showed Kian singing in arenas to fans and a selfie of him in front of a private jet. She also shared more snaps from the couple's recent romantic Advertisement Read more on Kian Egan The 41-year-old looked jaw-dropping as she posed for a sea-view selfie alongside her husband. Sharing the snaps, Jodi couldn't help but gush over her husband as she wrote: "Happy birthday to the man of my dreams! "My best friend, soul mate, partner in everything in life! "The best dad/surf/music teacher dad there is! We love you so much!" Advertisement Most read in Celebrity She continued: "Today we celebrate another beautiful year around the sun with you! "So grateful to live in this life with you.! My everything happy birthday my love." Nicky Byrne's emotional post as Westlife wrap up tour Jodi wasn't the only one writing heartfelt dedications to Kian today, as Westlife's Instagram page also penned a tribute. They shared a series of snaps from the band performing through the years. Advertisement Captioning their post, they wrote: "Sending the biggest Happy Birthday wishes to our very own @kianegan! Hope you have the best day and here's to more laughs and memories to come." BIRTHDAY WISHES Friends and fans raced to the comment section of both posts to wish the singer a happy birthday. Replying to all his birthday tributes, Kian jokingly remarked: "Thank you all so much for making this 'older' guys feel special on my birthday." Angela gushed: "Happy birthday to Kian!!! Hope you all have a wonderful day celebrating as a family!" Advertisement Samantha commented: "Happy birthday Kian. Have an excellent day." Another added: " Happy Birthday @kianegan. Enjoy your day being with your gorgeous family. "


Scottish Sun
29-04-2025
- Health
- Scottish Sun
I had to live with my teen boy's corpse covered in sheet to keep flies off after docs brushed off cancer as toothache
Kian Roban died at home just a week before he turned 14 WORST NIGHTMARE I had to live with my teen boy's corpse covered in sheet to keep flies off after docs brushed off cancer as toothache Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A HEARTBROKEN mother had to live alongside her teenager's corpse covered in a sheet to keep flies away after a medical blunder. Lianne Roban's 13-year-old son Kian died at home on Easter Sunday, just a week before his 14th birthday. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 7 Kian, 13, died at home just a week before his 14th birthday Credit: Gofundme 7 He passed away following a long battle with cancer Credit: Gofundme 7 His mother said she had to fight to get doctors to listen to her Credit: Gofundme 7 Doctors said the swelling in Kian's face was just a tooth coming through Credit: Gofundme He passed away following a long battle with a type of aggressive bone cancer called Ewing sarcoma. It took months for the cancer to be diagnosed, with doctors telling his mother the swelling in his face was just a tooth coming through. She took him to hospital five times in two months as his symptoms escalated - but staff kept sending them home. The grieving mother told the Mail "[They said] there are people coming in from A&E who need it more than Kian - it's not life or death." When Lianne finally got a doctor to listen, a huge tumour was found in Kian's cheek and he was rushed to intensive care. After months of chemotherapy, the family thought he was safe. But last year a scan showed another tumour in Kian's brain. Doctors told his devastated mother, 34, they couldn't remove it safely. But that wasn't the end of their trauma, as when Kian died at their home in Dunstable, Bedfordshire, his mother was forced to keep the body in his room. Lianne covered his corpse in a sheet and surrounded it with fans to try and keep flies away because hospice workers wrongly told her that funeral directors don't work on Bank Holidays. She told the Mail: "His room started to get warm. My neighbours, bless them, brought fans to try to keep his body cool." His body has now been moved to a funeral home, but paperwork delays mean his death hasn't been registered yet and staff can't prepare him to be buried. Posting on a GoFundMe for her son, Lianne said: "It's been a week since Kian's gone. I'm exhausted, we celebrated his birthday yesterday. "Unfortunately we haven't been able to register his death and by extension we've been unable to put his funeral plans in place, I wanted to give you all more information about his celebration of life, but there is none at the moment. "The funeral home as well as me and my family have been held at a standstill waiting around for his hospice to forward details to our GP which was only done today after calls from other professionals and my family to move things along, there's a lot of things that have been happening that have made me upset during and after Kian's passing that I can't make sense of but I won't go too much into it. "I just want to send him off finally with dignity. I'm hoping now that the GP have Kian's information we can finally register his death and move things along." Earlier, she said: "We held his hand, sang to him and kissed him and told him it was okay to let go and we'll meet again and he did, he let go. "My heart has shattered into million pieces, we managed to keep him calm and comfortable up until the evening he passed where he was breathing fast and scared, I never wanted him to be scared. "When the funeral director came to pick him his face had relaxed and he was smiling, I imagine that's how he at peace." A spokesperson for Keech Hospice said: "We are deeply saddened by the loss of Kian, and our thoughts are with Ms Roban and her family at this incredibly difficult time. "The death of a child is one of the most devastating experiences a family can face. We are committed to providing the highest quality, individually tailored care for every child and family we support. "We support children and their families in decisions around their care and what matters to them most. "Our children's service is always open and the hospice is staffed by care professionals at any time. Night or day, every day of the year. "Families are also given the choice about where their child is cared for after death. At the hospice, we have a special suite where families can spend precious time with their child, regardless of where the death occurred. "This facility was made available to the Roban family, but their choice was to be at home. A chilled mattress and advice were therefore provided. "Our team were supporting in the family's home until the early hours to provide end of life care, and were present at Kian's sad death. And again, the team were present the next day. "In relation to other comments made regarding Kian's care, due to patient confidentiality, we are unable to share specific details. However, we always strive to give the highest quality care. "We remain committed to supporting all families with compassionate, dignified, and respectful care during the most difficult of times. "We understand this is a distressing time and we are keen to understand the Roban family's experiences — their feedback is always valuable to us." 7 Kian's family held his hand and sang to him as he passed away at home Credit: Gofundme 7 Doctors said they couldn't safely remove the tumour in his brain Credit: Gofundme 7 A GoFundMe was set up to help give Kian a send off with dignity Credit: Gofundme