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Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Hailey Bieber's Net Worth Revealed Amid Reports ‘Broke' Justin Is Close to ‘Financial Collapse'
With two famous last names, it's understandable why fans want to know about Hailey Bieber's net worth and how much she makes compared to her husband, Justin Bieber. Hailey was born as Hailey Rhode Baldwin in Tuscon, Arizona, on November 22, 1996. Her father, Stephen Baldwin, is an actor and the youngest of the Baldwin brothers, which also include her uncles Alec, Daniel and Billy Baldwin. Herm other, Kennya Deodato, is a graphic designer. Hailey's modeling career started as a teenager after she was signed to her first modeling agency, Ford Models, and appeared in magazines like Tatler, LOVE, V and i-D. Her first commercial campaign was for French Connection in 2014. That same year, she also made her runway debut, walking for the brand Top Shop. Since then, Hailey has modeled for brands like Guess, Ralph Lauren and Tommy Hilfiger. More from StyleCaster Justin Bieber Just Shared a Cryptic Post About 'Loyalty' After Rumors He & 'Not Happy' Hailey Are 'Getting Divorced' Hailey Bieber's Latest Move Speaks Volumes About Her Marriage With Justin Bieber After He Felt 'So Disrespected' by His Wife Hailey and her husband, singer Justin Bieber, married on September 13, 2018, after three years of on-again, off-again dating. 'I'm not going to sit here and lie and say it's all a magical fantasy,' Hailey told Vogue in 2019 about her marriage to Justin. 'It's always going to be hard. It's a choice. You don't feel it every single day. You don't wake up every day saying, 'I'm absolutely so in love and you are perfect.' That's not what being married is. But there's something beautiful about it anyway—about wanting to fight for something, commit to building with someone.' In an interview with the 'Call Her Daddy' podcast in 2022, Hailey responded to rumors she dated Justin at the same time he dated her ex-girlfriend, Selena Gomez. 'When him and I ever started, like, hooking up or anything of that sort, he was not ever in a relationship ever — at any point,' she explained. 'I'm not interested in doing that and I never was. … I can say — period, point blank — I was never with him when he was in a relationship with anybody,' Hailey said. She continued, 'It's not my character to mess with someone's relationship.' Hailey added that she could 'understand' how her and Justin's relationship could look different 'from the outside.' She continued, 'That was a situation where I know for a fact that it was the right thing for them to close that door. They were not in a relationship at that time, but of course, there's a very long history there. … It has nothing to do with me. I know that it closed a chapter and I think it was the best thing that could have happened for him to move on and be engaged and get married and move on with his life in that way.' But back to Hailey Bieber's net worth. So…how much is Hailey Bieber's net worth and how much does she make from Rhode Skin and other business opportunities? Read on for what we know about Hailey Bieber's net worth and how much she makes now. Hailey Bieber launched her skin care brand, Rhode Skin (which is named after her middle name, Rhode), in 2022 as a clean, affordable skin care line with its first products all under $30. 'My journey towards healthier skin inspired me to develop products that really work, in a way that's accessible to everyone. Rhode is dedicated to making products based in science and great formulation, simplifying many of the mysteries and complex narratives behind efficacious skincare. I hope these will become your go-to essentials that can live in your bathroom, be your favorite travel companion, improve your skin over time, and keep your skin happy and hydrated,' Hailey wrote in Rhode Skin's about page. So how much is Rhode Skin worth? Hailey told Forbes in 2022 that Rhode Skin was 'on track' to hit eight figures, though she declined to give specific numbers. Forbes also reported that Rhode Skin had a waitlist of more than 700,000 people for each of its three first products—Peptide Glazing Fluid; Peptide Lip Treatment; and Barrier Restore Cream—and that the brand's most recent restock at the time saw products sell at a rate of 36 units per second. 'When I run out of my Peptide Glazing Fluid, my skin, like, misses it,' Hailey told Forbes. 'That was how I realized that it was a solid product, because when I run out of my samples, my skin doesn't feel the same without it.' In May 2025, Hailey sold Rhode to e.l.f Beauty for $1 billion. 'When I launched @rhode in 2022, I always had big dreams for the company, and the most important thing for me is to keep brinring rhode to more spaces, places, and faces globally,' Hailey wrote in an Instagram post at the time. 'So today I am so incredibly excited and proud to announce that we are partnering with e.l.f. Beauty … a like-minded disruptor with a vision to be a different kind of company that believes in big ideas and innovation in the same way that I do.' She continued, 'I feel invigorated, excited and more ready than ever to step into an even bigger role as Chief Creative Officer, and Head of Innovation of rhode as well as strategic advisor to e.l.f Beauty. Thank you to the amazing rhode team who have helped me build over the years. I couldn't have done it without all of you. And to our rhode community, thank you for being the most supportive and for being on this journey, this next chapter is going to be even more incredible together.' According to Forbes, Hailey's billion-dollar deal with e.l.f. Beauty broke down to $600 million in cash, $200 million of e.l.f. Beauty stock, and a potential $200 million in future payouts based on the company's growth over the next three years.' Justin reacted to the news by resharing Hailey's post on his own Instagram Story. The news also came after a source told The Hollywood Reporter in April 2025 that Justin was suffering financially. TMZ also made similar claims at the time, reporting that Justin is 'broke' and sold his music catalogue for $200 million in 2022 because he was on the verge of 'financial collapse. A representative for Bieber denied the allegations in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter. 'Any source that is trying to sell you a story about alleged financial distress … either doesn't understand the entertainment industry or, more likely, is trying to paint an unflattering portrait of Justin, which bears no resemblance to reality,' the statement read. Following Rhode's deal, fans told Hailey to divorce Justin to protect her money. 'Just a casual Hailey Bieber observer but she needs to take that $1B money and run from that man,' a user wrote. Another added, 'HAILEY GET THAT DIVORCE NOW BEFORE JUSTIN STEALS THAT MONEY.' In her 2022 interview with Forbes, Hailey also explained her 'fear' that she wouldn't be taken 'seriously' because of who her husband and family are. 'The thing that was on my mind was the fear of not being taken very seriously,' she said. 'Does anybody even take me seriously, as a founder, as an entrepreneur?' Michael D. Ratner, a founding partner of Rhode Skin, added, 'It's a really big gamble. When you're Hailey, you could be the face of a brand. You could continue with no risk and get that cash in your pocket. She went into skincare because that's her first real love.' Ratner also confirmed that Hailey invested a lot of her own money into Rhode Skin. (She declined to tell Forbes the exact amount she invested.) 'She wants to do it the right way and really build up the team,' Ratner said. 'I think she wanted real ownership,' he said. 'She put in a real portion of money to back this thing, and to show people that she was serious and all-in on it.' (Rhode declined to comment on exactly how much money Bieber has invested.) She continued, 'I think it would be very easy for me to just approve something that's 95% perfect and just be okay with the 95 instead of waiting for it to be 100 percent. What I'm learning is that the quality of this brand is really, really important to me.' Hailey also explained to Forbes that she chose to name her brand Rhode, which was passed down to her from her mother's side of the family, because she her middle name was lesser-known versus her married name, Bieber, or maiden name, Baldwin. 'It just sounded so strong, and beautiful on its own,' she said. She told Forbes that her goal was to create a brand that was around for 20 to 40 years and was known for its products, not who its found was. 'I think it would be really awesome,' she said. 'If people just love the brand because they love the product.' At the Forbes Under 30 Summit in 2022, Hailey also explained why she wanted to create a brand of her own. 'I've lent money, my name and my face to other people's creative process,' she said. 'I think that actually has helped me develop mine in a lot of ways. It feels very empowering to be the one that's in charge.' Hailey Bieber's net worth is $300 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth. In comparison, Hailey's husband Justin Bieber's net worth is $200 million, while his ex-girlfriend Selena Gomez's net worth is $1 billion. Hailey's father Stephen Baldwin's net worth is $1 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth. Along with what she's made from Rhode Skin, Hailey Bieber's net worth also includes what she's made from her modeling career, including campaigns with brands like French Connection, Guess, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger and Moschino. Hailey Bieber's net worth also includes her hosting careers for shows like TBS' Drop the Mic, which she hosted from 2017 to 2019, and the iHeartRadio Music Awards, which she hosted in 2018. Hailey Bieber's net worth also includes her acting career in music videos for artists like Cody Simpson, Baptiste Giabiconi, Dan + Shay, Ariana Grande, DJ Khaled, Drake and her husband, Justin Bieber. In an interview with Vogue Australia in 2019, Hailey opened up about her modeling career, and why it hadn't been as successful as her friends like Gigi Hadid, Bella Hadid and Kendall Jenner. 'My burn in the modeling industry has been slow, and I've had to learn to be OK with that,' she said. 'I'm shorter than most of the girls. Even though I'm five foot eight [inches], I'm not a runway girl and I totally used to feel inferior to some of my friends. Look at Kendall and Bells and Gig…they're all tall and doing every runway.' She continued, 'For a while, there was a part of me that didn't know if I could have the career I wanted if I couldn't do runway. I don't think that anymore. I had so many people, like casting directors, say, 'We don't think she's a real model.'' Hailey explained to Vogue Australia about how she eventually 'found' her 'own lane' with catalogue versus runway. 'It was disappointing until I found my own lane. I don't look short in photos. You can make it work and not have to do runway, and I've done a good job with that,' she said. 'I'm proud of myself for building a more commercial career that worked for me and being confident about it. I've hosted a show, I did major American campaigns, and a bunch of other things that I've really enjoyed. Sometimes I feel like I'm still finding my lane, but now I know I'm going in the right direction.' Along with Rhode Skin, Hailey also told Vogue Australia at the time that she plans to launch her own fashion line with her husband, Justin Bieber. 'I couldn't register it myself, because Justin owns all trademarking for his last name,' she said. 'Honestly, that was more about being proactive. I'm not sure how I want to dip into that space, and it's been a conversation between me and my husband.' Best of StyleCaster The 26 Best Romantic Comedies to Watch if You Want to Know What Love Feels Like These 'Bachelor' Secrets & Rules Prove What Happens Behind the Scenes Is So Much Juicier BTS's 7 Members Were Discovered in the Most Unconventional Ways
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Rakyat Post
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Rakyat Post
[Watch] [Photos] Your Childhood Toys Just Got A Grown-Up Makeover
Subscribe to our FREE Walking into The Exchange TRX right now feels like stepping into a LEGO wonderland with a grown-up twist. The retail destination has partnered with both LEGO and IKEA to showcase how these beloved bricks can seamlessly integrate into modern home settings. As visitors step into this reimagined LEGO world, they're greeted by an elegant 'ADULTS WELCOME' sign, setting the tone for a sophisticated experience that proves LEGO isn't just for kids anymore. The absolute showstopper? An enchanting ceiling installation featuring cascading LEGO hearts and bricks in shades of pink and red, creating a romantic chandelier effect that stops visitors in their tracks. Below this stunning display, a bold red LEGO 'LOVE' sculpture sits surrounded by meticulously crafted LEGO roses in a clear vase, perfectly embodying how LEGO can transition from playroom to sophisticated home décor. Adding to the magical atmosphere, Rome's Trevi Fountain, Paris's Eiffel Tower and Agra's Taj Mahal LEGO build stand proudly nearby, completing this sophisticated showcase of LEGO's versatility in home styling. But this is just the beginning – venture further inside and you'll discover a world where imagination knows no bounds, with countless more surprises and interactive experiences waiting to be explored. LEGO Home: Where Art Meets Play in Sophisticated Display A journey through this creative wonderland begins in the living room, where reimagined chess tables showcase LEGO's playful spirit, with custom pieces breathing fresh life into the timeless game. Meanwhile, a striking red London phone booth stands as a delightful architectural surprise. The space's centrepiece features a stunning LEGO artwork, where vibrant pink cherry blossoms cascade across a geometric white backdrop. Their delicate arrangement in a graceful blue vase creates a mesmerising display of colour and technique. Comfortable seating adorned with patterned cushions provides the perfect vantage point for admiring the intricate details, as orange accents and subtle purple touches add depth against the textured background. In the Preschool Room, young minds flourish as little engineers craft their first railway masterpieces with LEGO DUPLO trains, learning spatial concepts through colourful track configurations. Throughout the space, every thoughtfully curated corner demonstrates how LEGO transcends its traditional role, evolving from simple building blocks into sophisticated expressions of creativity that seamlessly blend modern aesthetics with playful elements. Where Pop Culture Meets Fine Art Venturing deeper into The Exchange TRX's LEGO wonderland reveals a sophisticated playroom where dramatic black walls serve as the perfect backdrop for illuminated display cases housing extraordinary LEGO masterpieces, from Star Wars spaceships to a golden dinosaur skeleton. The lighting design is striking, with sleek ceiling beams and strategic spotlighting that brings each display piece to life, while three large monitor screens and backlit Star Wars artworks add a dynamic, cinematic quality to the space. The technical precision is showcased through an impressive gathering of LEGO minifigures and detailed spacecraft builds, demonstrating LEGO's versatility as an artistic medium. The room's design cleverly incorporates comfortable orange loungers, providing perfect vantage points to appreciate the detailed LEGO artistry. It's a space that transforms the concept of a playroom into a sophisticated gallery of imagination. Play Well, Live Well: LEGO's Cultural Renaissance In the dedicated girls' room, an enchanting display showcases a collection of pastel-colored LEGO townhouses arranged on pristine white shelving against a warm coral-pink wall, creating a perfectly feminine aesthetic. A detailed LEGO café scene within this space steals the spotlight with its delicate green awnings, butterfly accents, and miniature figures, demonstrating how these beloved bricks can create sophisticated, feminine designs. Against vibrant blue walls, the 2K DRIVE Free Play zone features modern gaming stations where players can immerse themselves in racing adventures. Throughout the broader venue, impressive displays feature Formula 1 LEGO cars, illuminated Marvel creations, and whimsical robot artwork that captures visitors' imagination. Contemporary design elements, including wooden accents and strategic lighting, create an atmosphere that is both elevated and appealing to children and adults. From every angle, this creative wonderland showcases how LEGO has evolved beyond simple toys to become a sophisticated medium for imagination and expression. From Artisanal Builds to VR Gaming The Make & Take Activities offer visitors the opportunity to create their own LEGO Wildlife Panda & Flamingo builds, with specific session capacities. During weekdays (29-30 May, 3-6 June 2025), sessions run five times daily (12pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm, 8pm) with 6 participants per session. Weekend and public holiday sessions (31 May, 1, 2, 7, 8 June 2025) offer eight daily slots (11am, 12pm, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm, 6pm, 7pm, 8pm) with increased capacity of 10 participants per session. TRX Members receive exclusive access to special Wildlife Flower & Fish building sessions at 1pm and 5pm daily, with 10 participants per session. Character appearances are precisely scheduled throughout the day. Bluey & Bingo Characters make appearances four times daily (11-11:30am, 1-1:30pm, 3-3:30pm, 5-5:30pm), while the LEGO Space Benny Mascot appears from 7-7:30pm on select dates (31 May, 1, 2, 7, and 8 June 2025). Exclusive Promotions and Rewards The exhibition offers multiple ways for visitors to take home exclusive merchandise. By sharing photos with hashtags #MYLEGOHOME and #LEGOMY, visitors can redeem a limited edition LEGO Sticker Pack. Photos taken in the Girl's Room earn participants a RM10 voucher and custom frame prints at the printing booth. LEGO enthusiasts can also collect an exclusive LEGO Home Décor stamp at the LEGO Selling Area with their LEGO passport. Weekend visitors (31 May, 1, 7, and 8 June 2025) have the chance to receive exclusive LEGO polybags by sharing their home decor inspirations. The grand prize contest invites creative submissions of home decor ideas using LEGO bricks, with five winners receiving the exclusive 21037 LEGO House (only available in Denmark) and a red LEGO ceramic mug. IKEA Partnership and Future Locations The journey doesn't end at TRX, which runs until 8 June – LEGO enthusiasts can continue their experience at IKEA locations across Malaysia, with special BYGGLEK storage solutions and limited-edition accessories available for purchase. The exhibition will travel to IKEA Damansara (10-22 June), IKEA Batu Kawan (30 June – 14 July), and IKEA Tebrau (21 July – 24 August), where fans can explore curated display-worthy LEGO sets styled into real-life room setups. All IKEA locations will be open from 10am to 10pm daily. 'At IKEA, our vision has always been to create a better everyday life for the many people,' says Malcolm Pruys, Retail Director, IKEA Malaysia. This partnership with the LEGO Group brings that vision to life in a truly joyful way. 'It's about making your passions part of your living space,' adds Ágnes Molnár, Marketing Director of Singapore, Malaysia and APAC Travel Retail, The LEGO Group. At The LEGO Group, we believe that creativity transcends all areas of our lives and is a powerful way to express ourselves. We're excited to showcase how LEGO sets offer limitless possibilities. They are more than just a tool for play, but also as design elements that bring beauty, meaning, and personality into our living spaces. Experience this unique fusion of play and design at the Central Exchange, Ground Floor of The Exchange TRX, open daily from 10am to 10pm. For more information and updates, visit the READ MORE : Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.
CBC
03-05-2025
- Entertainment
- CBC
Montreal youth overcome social isolation through artistic expression
This story is a collaboration between Concordia University's journalism department and CBC Montreal. Sean McLean, 20, trudged through the February snow in Old Montreal to return to a place that for years felt like a second home to him. He sat at the front of the room at LOVE Quebec's alumni reunion event and recalled how the organization supported his growth and self-confidence throughout adolescence. "When you're a youth, you have these feelings and don't know how to deal with them," said McLean. "You think it's normal, but it's not, and there's a way to solve it." LOVE, or Leave Out ViolencE, started in the mid-1990s to reduce youth violence by helping at-risk young people develop empathy and confidence. Its media arts program, known as MAP, assists youth in addressing trauma through creative outlets like photography, painting and writing. Now, in the age of social media, LOVE is confronting a new and growing issue: social isolation. A space for expression McLean, who joined MAP in 2019, said that the program became particularly important for him during the COVID-19 lockdowns. He recounts how his life "took a dark twist" after being confined indoors but says the support from one of LOVE's counselors was "the little star" that shone during the darkest moments. "Every time I was feeling at my worst, she was popping up in my DMs. And I was like, 'how the hell is she doing that?'" he said. Stuck inside during a time when he was beginning to explore his sexuality, McLean felt overwhelmed by the unrealistic beauty standards that inundated his TikTok feed. The flood of content made him question the expectations of how his body was supposed to look and how he was supposed to express his identity. "You have to fit in a cube and you have to be that way and that's how it is," he said, "and that was a big pressure because I was discovering myself." When McLean took art classes in school, he carried the lessons he learned at MAP with him. He used his artwork as a way to process what was going on inside, expressing how he felt by drawing characters drowning in water or trapped in dark, overwhelming spaces. "It's a show," he said. "It's just what they want to put on social media, but it's not the reality." Empathy encourages growth Robyn Dalton, executive director of LOVE, says MAP creates a "safe space" where young people can work through trauma without the pressure of addressing emotions directly and verbally. Teens may come to explore their interest in art, but Dalton believes they stay because the space allows them to explore vulnerability and engage with their feelings at their own pace. A photo, Dalton said, can just be a "simple photo," but it can also be "a full exploration of themselves." Dalton recalls watching McLean's passion for baking evolve through MAP, from the activities he did to the start of his career as a pastry chef — a path he hadn't originally planned, but felt empowered to pursue after his time in the program. These stories, she says, show how the safe space fostered by LOVE's MAP extends beyond the program itself, into the future passion and pursuits of alumni. "That exploration of vulnerability, that's where they can work through some of these traumas," Dalton said. Holly Recchia, a professor of education at Concordia University, says that while social media can provide a sense of community, especially for marginalized youth, online expectations can also be harmful, particularly for adolescents navigating their identities. She considers empathy to be a core element in helping teenagers feel safe enough to express their feelings and build positive relationships. "It can be actually life-changing to have a person that you can rely on to help you navigate that and validate what you're going through and not feel that you're being judged," she said. WATCH | Program builds friendships, grows confidence, student says: Montreal arts program tackles youth anxiety, one frame at a time 3 minutes ago Duration 1:25 LOVE Quebec's media arts program helps youth overcome social isolation, something high school student Chloe Snable says opened her up to building friendships and growing her confidence. Going beyond the program It can be easy for some teens to brush off LOVE's MAP as an excuse to skip classes, but the real work begins when they use art to confront their emotions. Such was the case for John Rennie High School student Chloe Snable, who initially engaged with the program only if it meant taking time away from school to spend it with her friends, eat snacks and take pictures. Over time, she realized that the program offered her much more. During one of their afternoon workshops, students from John Rennie were invited to experiment with macro photography. What began as a simple creative exercise quickly turned into a powerful metaphor for Snable — transforming the act of capturing tiny details into a way of managing life's overwhelming problems by breaking them down into smaller, more manageable parts. "I have a lot of anxiety for myself," she said. "[LOVE] helps a lot because I'm more calm and just happy to be here." The photography created by MAP youth is displayed on the walls of John Rennie for everyone to see. The photos of smiling faces are paired with uplifting affirmations. "I attract positivity and good things. Everything that's meant for me will come my way," one says. "When life feels out of control, remember the things that you do have control over," says another. Dalton said that young people like Snable are not limited to any specific place, and while she hopes the program will eventually become unnecessary, the reality is that youth mental health challenges will continue to evolve. "We're really trying to be part of this solution," Dalton said. "So what happens online is just something that they engage in for fun and doesn't impact their mental health in a negative way." About the authors Ariana Orrego is a Peruvian photojournalist. They obtained a bachelor's degree in Communications before completing the visual journalism graduate diploma at Concordia University. She enjoys covering human-interest stories and making short form documentaries. Originally from Nicosia, Cyprus, Amalia Lemesianou built a career in dance and earned a bachelor's degree in the field. She recently completed a graduate diploma in journalism and is now pursuing a master's in journalism exploring dance as a form of storytelling.
Time of India
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
BLACKPINK's Jisoo excites fans in new teaser film for first solo Asia tour
Blackpink 's Jisoo has shared an exhilarating and exciting new film with fans that raises the anticipation higher. Featuring moments from her first solo Asia tour, 'LIGHTS, LOVE, ACTION!', the film showcases montages of her moments on stage along with her songs. New first solo Asia tour film set for release The idol shared the new teaser for the film featuring her first solo Asia tour through her own label, 'BLISSOO'. The clip also features a run of songs from her solo EP titled 'Amortage'. The clip features the idol in different settings, featuring all of her songs from her EP one by one. The clip has created a lot of buzz online, as fans have been excited ever since the drop of the clip. Fan reactions to the clip Fans took to online social media platforms to share their excitement for the trailer film. Many praised the visuals of the clip and also shared how excited they are for the full film to drop. Many fans also shared their concerns in the matter, as the trailer is being shared after the tour of the idol is over. The 'LIGHTS, LOVE, ACTION!' solo tour Jisoo's solo tour was announced by the idol in February earlier this year. The tour began officially on March 14 in Manila. The idol took over the stage at one of the most popular stadiums in Manila, called Smart Araneta Coliseum. Along with Manila, the idol also travelled to different locations across Asia for her tour and to meet and interact with fans. She travelled to Bangkok, Macau, Tokyo, Taipei, Hong Kong, and Vietnam for her shows. Recently the idol is focusing more on her acting career. Jisoo played one of the lead roles in the new 2025 zombie-themed K-drama titled 'Newtopia'. She is also set to star in another K-drama titled 'Monthly Boyfriend' or 'Boyfriend on Demand'. The show is set to premiere next year. She will be joining the screen with actor Seo In Guk, who is well known for his roles in 'Death's Game' and 'Doom at Your Service'.
The Sun
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Watch Love Island's Rebecca explode at ‘cheating' ex Biggs in first look at Amanda Holden's new Netflix show
LOVE Islanders Rebecca Gormley and Biggs Chris collide in an explosive showdown on Amanda Holden's new Netflix show. The exes have reunited as stars of Cheat: Unfinished Business. 7 7 7 7 The pair flew to a brand new Majorca villa to rehash the collapse of their relationship as part of the new series. And it seriously kicks off in the teaser trailer. Rebecca is seen hurling accusations at Biggs across a table filled with scorned partners confronting their past. There are tears and tantrums as couples face their issues with the help of Celebs Go Dating relationship guru Paul C. Brunson. Amanda says in the trailer: "Cheating is one of the most heartbreaking betrayals ... it's time to face your ex." Rebecca and Chris are then seen clashing in the villa's Reckoning Room. "I'm here to make this work," Chris says. Despite breaking up nearly four years ago, it seems that there's still some unfinished business between the two. They met on the winter series of Love Island back in January 2020, though didn't get together until after the show was over. Amanda Holden & Paul C Brunson reveal secrets to better sex - and what counts as cheating Their romance immediately hit a bump just two months into the relationship when she spent the night at Michael Griffiths ' flat. However, Rebecca, Biggs and Michael all deny anything happened – with Michael instead letting her crash on his couch after a messy night. Sadly, Rebecca confirmed she had split from Biggs in August 2021 - despite Biggs announcing plans for them to marry and even building a house in Glasgow for them to live. Biggs later claimed they had ended their relationship as he was looking to settle down and start a family while she was still enjoying a party lifestyle. While Rebecca has not had a public relationship since their split, Biggs started dating influencer Summer Hawkins, also known as Sumerica. Cheat: Unfinished Business is Amanda's streaming debut on Netflix and launches on April 30. 7 7 7
