Latest news with #Kylee
The Irish Sun
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
‘Our hearts are full' say RTE couple as they celebrate major milestone with baby son
AN RTE couple have celebrated a major family milestone with their baby son. 2 Kylee and Stephen Vincent have been together for 13 years 2 Kylee and Stephen celebrated their son's christening was partnered up with comedian Gearoid Farrelly on the show's most recent season, while last appeared on the series with jockey The happy couple welcomed their first child, Landon, into the world back in October 2024. Over the weekend, the famous pair celebrated their son's christening surrounded by their nearest and dearest. In exclusive snaps posted to READ MORE IN RTE Kylee looked sensational in an oversized white blazer and lace maxi skirt, while Stephen opted for a crisp white shirt and chinos. Baby Landon was super cute as he matched his dad in a pair of chino shorts and a brown shirt. The new parents smiled from ear-to-ear as they posed for a series of snaps with their little lad on his big day. One photo showed the family-of-three enjoying a sweet moment in the sunshine before the ceremony. MOST READ IN THE IRISH SUN Another picture revealed both Kylee and Stephen's parents standing in for a cute photo with their grandson. After the christening, the couple hosted a small get together for their close friends and family . Dancing With The Stars dancer shares sweet gender reveal Kylee snapped a photo of the incredible food spread put out in their kitchen. The pair went all out with cocktails, bread, cheese , fruit and nuts all carefully laid out. Kylee first met Stephen after joining the Burn The Floor dance school . Stephen was Kylee's "dance captain" but the pair didn't hit it off until they were paired together in a routine. Kylee told work very hard. "He had to ask for multiple months just to take me on a date." And after finally giving in the smitten star admitted she "fell in love" on their first date. She gushed: "He's got such a great sense of humour, and he's just such a kind-hearted human being."
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Husky's ‘Aggressive' Paddleboard Zoomies Look Like She's Preparing to Mosh
The law dictates that a dog's zoomies will happen at random and they must be acted out no matter where the pup is, or what they're doing. Even if the urge to zoom comes while paddleboarding way out in the water—far from the safety of the shore—the dog must comply. Nymeria the Husky could tell this tale herself is she could talk, because this literally just happened to her. While having a fun, little paddle with Mom, the zoomies switch flipped on, so she did the only thing she could, and it's adorable. As one of Mom Kylee's two soul Huskies, Nymeria's all heart and hustle with no thought to consequences no matter what they're doing together. Even the caption notes she has no boundaries, and yes, we can see that! This sweetie is absolutely living her best life out there. So much so, she makes me (not a water person) want to give it a whirl with my pup (also not a water "person). For now, I'll live vicariously though Nymeria's pure joy just like the thousands who follow her journey. Many pointed out the "very cautious zoomies" will happen when they need to happen and that's so true. Holding them back is like telling her not to be a Husky!"The circle of chaos knows no bounds. Not even in the middle of the water," another person joked, and if you had your volume up, you could hear slight fear in Mom's voice to prove as much! Described in another post as "the wild one of the bunch who's always going full speed or napping," there's no in between with this good girl. This Husky is a lover of everyone and everything and sometimes all that love manifests into zoomies in or out of the water. Big brother Choji prefers a more relaxed approach to life, just planting himself down into the water and laying there. They balance each other out! If you need another angle of Nymeria's mosh-worthy zoomies, she apparently does it every trip. All dogs deserve this kind of happiness. If she's feeling so grateful to be doing something so thrilling with Mom and zoomies happen because of it? So be it! 🐶🐾🐾
Newsweek
09-05-2025
- Politics
- Newsweek
Son of Vietnam War Vet Detained by ICE
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. The son of a Vietnam War veteran has been detained by federal immigration authorities, leaving his family devastated. Blong Yang, a longtime resident of the United States and the son of a war hero who fought alongside U.S. forces during the "Secret War" in Laos, was apprehended by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on April 30 while on his way to work in Lakeland, Minnesota. "This situation has been extremely heartbreaking and difficult," his daughter, Kylee Yang, told Newsweek in a statement. "We made the decision to post our GoFundMe because we needed immediate financial support and relief. However, this abrupt family separation has been traumatizing." Newsweek has contacted ICE for comment. Blong Yang, with his wife Anna and daughter Kylee before his April 30, 2025, apprehension by ICE. Blong Yang, with his wife Anna and daughter Kylee before his April 30, 2025, apprehension by ICE. Supplied Why It Matters President Donald Trump's administration is carrying out plans to deport millions of undocumented immigrants as part of a campaign pledge during the 2024 election. Trump vowed that the administration would target serious criminals. However, dozens of nonviolent immigrants without legal status have been detained by ICE. The immigration raids have raised concerns about lack of due process and of racial profiling. The White House has said anyone living in the country without legal status is a "criminal." What To Know Since Blong's detainment, the Yang family has been left reeling, grappling with emotional distress. Kylee described the anguish of being separated from her father in a GoFundMe post, as well as the constant concern for his safety while he remains locked up in ICE detention. The ripple effects of her father's arrest have caused significant financial strain, as the family has lost a key source of income. Kylee's mother, Anna, has been forced to miss work because of the overwhelming stress of managing the household and navigating the complex legal system. Blong, who has been married to Anna for nearly 25 years, is the cornerstone of the family. He is a father to Kylee (23), her sister (21) and two younger brothers (15 and 11). His absence is felt deeply, particularly by his younger sons. "If my dad is deported, it would tear him away from everything he's ever known and loved. His absence has been especially painful for my younger brothers," Kylee wrote on GoFundMe. Blong's journey to the United States is rooted in his family's history of service. He came to the U.S. as a refugee at age 2, following the Vietnam War. His father, who fought alongside U.S. forces, had been recruited and trained by the CIA, according to the GoFundMe post. After the U.S. withdrew from Southeast Asia, Blong's family was granted refuge in America. Kylee paints a picture of her father as a warm, caring individual who is a beloved member of his community. He is known for his sense of humor and his love for sports, particularly the NFL's Minnesota Vikings. Blong has also been an active member of his union, Teamsters Local 120, where he served as a union steward and was dedicated to protecting the rights of his colleagues. The circumstances surrounding Blong's detainment are tied to past mistakes he made when he was younger, according to his daughter. His daughter insists that the man he is today should not be defined by his past, but by the positive contributions he has made to his family and his community. The family is working with MN8, a local non-profit that supports Southeast Asians facing detention and deportation. Immigration courts are overwhelmed, with a backlog exceeding 3.7 million cases, according to Syracuse University's Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse. Asylum-seekers often wait years for a decision. There's broad political support for adding judges and staff to ease the burden. What People Are Saying Anna Yang, in a statement: "We know many of you feel compelled to defend our dad or share your own feelings about the injustice of his detainment, and we really appreciate that. But right now, our family is focused on reuniting with our dad, and creating space to process, grieve, and heal. "We are asking that when you share the link especially on social media you do it without engaging in comments. We're asking this out of care and caution, as any public dialogue could unintentionally lead to harmful backlash from federal government or put our family at more risk. This was a recommendation from MN8 and our attorney." Kylie Yang, in a GoFundMe post: "My dad has such a likable character. He's funny, a peacemaker, and gets along with literally everyone. "He has always been a hardworking, reliable man who is respected at work." What Happens Next As Blong's family battles against legal obstacles, they are also struggling to cover mounting fees, which are expected to exceed $10,000. The Yangs are appealing for support from their community to help navigate the challenges of immigration proceedings.
