Latest news with #Mattia
Daily Mirror
04-08-2025
- Health
- Daily Mirror
Runner collapses and dies after race in front of partner
Mattia Sella, 35, was thought to be in prime fitness when he suddenly collapsed and died aged just 35 after finishing a five-mile race in Italy's Vicenza province A 35-year-old runner collapsed and died just moments after crossing the finish line of a five-mile race. Mattia Sella was seen leaning against a barrier, seemingly to catch his breath, shortly after 9pm on Wednesday. Moments later, he fell unconscious. Witnesses thought he had fainted from exhaustion or suffered a drop in blood sugar. But it quickly became clear the situation was far more serious. It comes after a man died after his wife ran him over in a car park in a 'tragic accident '. Mattia was found unresponsive and not breathing by on-site medics and volunteers who rushed to his aid. They immediately began resuscitation attempts and were joined minutes later by paramedics from a nearby hospital. Mum left 16 month old home alone to die when she went on holiday Despite about 40 minutes of CPR, Mattia's heart never restarted. He is believed to have suffered a cardiac arrest. The tragedy occurred during the 11th edition of the CorrinConca annual fun run in Thiene, in Italy's Vicenza province. It happened in front of numerous witnesses, including Mattia's partner, who was left in shock. His mother and brother arrived shortly after receiving the devastating news. Mattia did not appear to have any known health issues. Thiene mayor Giampi Michelusi said: "I remember him as a good lad, polite and kind. It's truly a terrible tragedy." It comes just months after a tragic turn of events unfolded at the Movistar Madrid Half Marathon, where a 35-year-old man died of cardiac arrest. Another young participant, aged 20, also suffered a cardiac arrest. The older runner was reportedly just 500 metres from completing the half marathon on Paseo de Recoletos when he collapsed. Spanish media sources referred to information from Emergencies Madrid, which said the man was transferred to La Paz hospital "without a pulse." At the scene, a Samur-Proteccioon Civil nurse at Cibeles tried in vain to resuscitate the man. The half marathon's organisers have extended their "deepest condolences" while refraining from releasing further information about the deceased. It's understood he was later pronounced dead despite efforts to save him. The younger runner received immediate attention on Paseo de Recoletos from a doctor spectator and two security personnel. After successful resuscitation at the scene, he was admitted to the intensive care unit at Hospital Cliinico.
Daily Telegraph
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Telegraph
Family's unconventional life aboard a cruise ship
In a world where cruise ships are synonymous with family holidays, one family is taking the concept to new heights by actually raising their child on board. TikTok user Chelsea has captivated audiences by sharing her unique lifestyle, living part-time on MSC cruise ships with her husband and their young son, Mattia. Chelsea's husband is employed by MSC Cruises, allowing the family to reside on the ship for eight weeks at a time. The family is able to live in the cruise ship living quarters free of charge, with the main challenge coming in the form of attempting to keep everything neat and tidy, even with a toddler running around. RELATED Woman drops $2.9m on cruise ship home Couple sell home to live on 15-year cruise Dark side of living on a cruise ship exposed They also get the same food privileges as passengers, meaning they can eat for free at many restaurants, but they would have to pay if they wished to visit a specialty dining venue. In general, they get all the same privileges as other cruise ship passengers, such as access to the kids clubs, on-board activities and so on. Another huge bonus for the lifestyle is that her and her family get access to a free laundry service, taking a big burden off her day to day. Chelsea says it's a great way for her husband to not have to miss the younger years of their son growing up, and that there are some other families on-board that she's befriended. 'Exactly why we do it! He would miss so much if we didn't go visit all the time! And because I worked on ships I don't find the life hard!,' she shares on TikTok. 'I have a few friends now who are also officers wives/girlfriends, one just went home.' MORE: True cost of living on a cruise ship revealed MORE:We earn $200k and live free on cruise ship As for some of the other logistics, Chelsea explains that she has an inflatable bath that gets store in the shower, which she inflates to bath Mattia when she has to, and that Mattia sleeps in a portable travel cot in the corner of the room. While stories are often shared of people retiring on cruise ships or up-ending their lives to go live at sea, Chelsea's story offers a different perspective for what it can be like to live on a ship. Cruise lines try to help in situations like these so that dedicated crew members can still regularly spend time with their family, and show their family the wonders of life at sea as well.
New York Post
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Family lives on cruise with free laundry and childcare — it's a splashy life with one major downside
Staying afloat while raising a toddler is hard enough on dry land — this mama's doing it on the high seas. 'We basically live on a on board ships while my fiancé is at work,' said Chelsea, a Scottish mom of a nearly two-year-old tot named Mattia, in a trending tell-all about her atypical life on the waves. She's in the ever-expanding number of folks who've forgone the grass and ground for the motion of the ocean. 4 Chelsea, a Scottish bride-to-be and mom of one, detailed living life aboard a cruise while raising a toddler. TikTok/ It's a lifestyle that's picked up steam over the past few years. Nonconformists of all ages are jumping ship from tradition — quitting their jobs and selling their homes — and becoming perpetual boat passengers. But Chelsea, a bride-to-be engaged to Domenico, a professional seaman, explained that her little family only participates in the alternative lifestyle part-time. They actually own a home in Italy. However, when Domenico is on duty, she and Mattia join him aboard, spending eight-week stretches on luxury liners, sailing around the world from shore to shore. 4 Cruise ship living has become increasingly popular in the recent past. Getty Images And sure, globetrotting via glammed-out tubs might sound like a dream — owing to the all-inclusive grub, splashy amenities —like free laundry — and childcare centers. But Chelsea says rearing a little one in a cramped cabin can often be a nightmare. 'I was asked what it's like managing space in a crew ship cabin with a toddler,' she ranted in a separate vid before giving over 129,000 TikTok viewers the grand tour of her tight accommodations. She detailed her unending struggle to keep their close quarters clean while making sure Mattia has enough room to play, sleep and explore. 'The first giant burden is this travel cot,' she said of her kiddo's portable crib. 'Even though Mattia sometimes comes in our bed, some nights…the reason we have this [travel cot] is because at least we can have some part of the night where we're not all crammed in the bed.' 4 Chelsea explained that life on the go can be fun, but keeping her family's cabin clean can be a hassle. TikTok/ Chelsea then gave online audiences a glimpse at their itty-bitty bathroom — outfitted with a small shower, sink, toilet and wall cabinet — where she's barely able to store her son's inflatable tub and the family's toiletries. A resourceful mother, Chelsea tried designating a corner for Mattia's books and toys (rather than stuffing them under the bed to free up some extra space). But the baby rarely limits his play to the tiny nook. The insufficient elbow room notwithstanding, Chelsea revealed that her trio enjoys complimentary laundering services while on the water. However, closet and storage space is sparse and difficult to keep organized. She houses her and Domenico's bikinis and swim trunks, undies and socks in small drawers. 4 The resourceful mama manages to keep her child's toys, diapers and must-haves organized in their tiny room. TikTok/ Mattia's clothes, diapers and wipes have a special place in a cabinet-turned-wardrobe. The seafaring fam also has a shelf dedicated to snacks and miscellaneous goodies, as well as a bite-sized refrigerator for cold drinks and bites. 'So, that's how we manage our space as small as it is,' Chelsea said in conclusion, admitting that they're 'barely' in the room outside of bedtime — otherwise they're hitting the pools, kiddie playgrounds, restaurants or sunning decks. 'I feel like a pro now. I feel like I know what I'm doing,' she bragged. 'And that is La Cabina.' 'Stunning.'
The Irish Sun
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
I ‘live' on a cruise ship with my son & fiancé – the food's amazing, there's childcare & our laundry's done for free too
A WOMAN who "lives" on a cruise ship with her almost two-year-old son and fiancé has revealed some of the perks of her unique lifestyle. Chelsea spends months at a time on the ship with her husband-to-be and their little boy Mattia, on a "friends and family" basis. 7 Chelsea spends up to two months at a time "living" with her fiancé while he works as an officer on a cruise ship Credit: tiktok/@ 7 She shares a double room with her other half and their son, so there's not a huge amount of room Credit: tiktok/@ 7 They have a little inflatable bath for their almost two-year-old, which is stored in the shower when it's not in use Credit: tiktok/@ 7 And Chelsea has done her best to make the most of the cupboard space in the room - using one shelf for Mattia's toiletries Credit: tiktok/@ While her man works as an officer on board the boat, she and the tot are able to make the most of some of the benefits, including amazing food and free They share a room with Chelsea's Italian fiancé Domenico, which means they don't have to pay for it - although it's a tight squeeze thanks to the travel cot Mattia sleeps in. They also have an inflatable bath that they store in their shower when it's not in use, and Mattia's nappies and wipes take up almost an entire shelf in the wardrobe. In Read more Cruise stories However, Domenico's assignments mean he can spend up to nine months at a time on a ship. So during that time Chelsea and Mattia split their time between the boat, Scotland - where she's originally from - and south Italy, where they have a house. "I say 'living' because we're not actually living here," she explained in "We're still passengers, but we are family and friends cruisers. Most read in Fabulous "But when we do really long cruises it's basically like moving our life for that duration to be here." "And it means we can obviously be together for part of the long contract away from each other," she added. One of the Largest Cruise Ships in the World While Chelsea's hands are full looking after Mattia, she is no stranger to life on board a cruise ship - as she used to work on one as a dancer. And she knows about the best perks of temporarily relocating to the ship - including the amazing food. She and Mattia are treated like any other passenger with the food that comes included with their "friends and family" tickets, which means they have to pay for drinks or if they want to dine at one of the speciality restaurants for a change. There's also a kids' club on board, and that's free too - although Mattia isn't a fan. Pros and cons of going on a cruise ship Whether you're considering a long holiday, working remotely or even living on board a cruise ship for a few months or years, here are the pros and cons from a former cruise shipper. Pros Travel the world, learn and experience new cultures Meet new people Don't have to think or worry about room cleaning, or food Cons Internet connection can be painfully slow and expensive Limited luggage allowance so have to wear the same clothes on rotation Having no control of where the ship would go next and the possibility of visiting the same ports Having the same onboard entertainment, on-demand movies, and little choice of TV channels No fresh newspapers or new books unless someone adds them to the library Relatively the same food week after week unless major menu changes occur seasonally. Occasional rough seas, bad weather and viral outbreaks while inboard. "The baby care and club is completely free for everyone on board but it's baby care 10am-1pm (no parents you leave the baby with the staff) , then you can use the area to play freely with your baby 1pm-5pm, while 5pm-8pm is baby care!" Chelsea explained in response to another comment. "But my little one doesn't like baby cafe they always call me after like 10 mins!" Another benefit of joining Domenico on the ship is that Chelsea gets her and Mattia's laundry done for free. Domenico gets his done for no cost thanks to his job ranking, while Chelsea and Mattia are included in that too. 7 The room even has a sea view, thanks to a little porthole in the wall Credit: tiktok/@ 7 She also revealed she and her son get their laundry done for free, with an itemised sheet coming back along with the clean washing when it's finished 7 Chelsea and Mattia split their time between their house in south Italy, the ship and Scotland, where she's from Credit: Getty
The Sun
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
I ‘live' on a cruise ship with my son & fiancé – the food's amazing, there's childcare & our laundry's done for free too
A WOMAN who "lives" on a cruise ship with her almost two-year-old son and fiancé has revealed some of the perks of her unique lifestyle. Chelsea spends months at a time on the ship with her husband-to-be and their little boy Mattia, on a "friends and family" basis. 7 7 7 7 While her man works as an officer on board the boat, she and the tot are able to make the most of some of the benefits, including amazing food and free accommodation. They share a room with Chelsea's Italian fiancé Domenico, which means they don't have to pay for it - although it's a tight squeeze thanks to the travel cot Mattia sleeps in. They also have an inflatable bath that they store in their shower when it's not in use, and Mattia's nappies and wipes take up almost an entire shelf in the wardrobe. In videos on her TikTok page, Chelsea has been sharing an insight into her life at sea, as she said she does up to eight weeks at a time on board while her other half works - the limit for friends and family. However, Domenico's assignments mean he can spend up to nine months at a time on a ship. So during that time Chelsea and Mattia split their time between the boat, Scotland - where she's originally from - and south Italy, where they have a house. "I say 'living' because we're not actually living here," she explained in a video on TikTok. "We're still passengers, but we are family and friends cruisers. "But when we do really long cruises it's basically like moving our life for that duration to be here." "And it means we can obviously be together for part of the long contract away from each other," she added. One of the Largest Cruise Ships in the World While Chelsea's hands are full looking after Mattia, she is no stranger to life on board a cruise ship - as she used to work on one as a dancer. And she knows about the best perks of temporarily relocating to the ship - including the amazing food. She and Mattia are treated like any other passenger with the food that comes included with their "friends and family" tickets, which means they have to pay for drinks or if they want to dine at one of the speciality restaurants for a change. There's also a kids' club on board, and that's free too - although Mattia isn't a fan. Pros and cons of going on a cruise ship Whether you're considering a long holiday, working remotely or even living on board a cruise ship for a few months or years, here are the pros and cons from a former cruise shipper. Pros Travel the world, learn and experience new cultures Meet new people Don't have to think or worry about room cleaning, or food Cons Internet connection can be painfully slow and expensive Limited luggage allowance so have to wear the same clothes on rotation Having no control of where the ship would go next and the possibility of visiting the same ports Having the same onboard entertainment, on-demand movies, and little choice of TV channels No fresh newspapers or new books unless someone adds them to the library Relatively the same food week after week unless major menu changes occur seasonally. Occasional rough seas, bad weather and viral outbreaks while inboard. "The baby care and club is completely free for everyone on board but it's baby care 10am-1pm (no parents you leave the baby with the staff) , then you can use the area to play freely with your baby 1pm-5pm, while 5pm-8pm is baby care!" Chelsea explained in response to another comment. "But my little one doesn't like baby cafe they always call me after like 10 mins!" Another benefit of joining Domenico on the ship is that Chelsea gets her and Mattia's laundry done for free. Domenico gets his done for no cost thanks to his job ranking, while Chelsea and Mattia are included in that too. 7 7
