Latest news with #Miles
NDTV
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
UK YouTuber Tracks Stolen AirPods In Pakistan A Year Later, Vows To "Storm The Area"
British YouTuber Miles has gone viral after he revealed his mission to recover his stolen AirPods, which went missing from his Dubai hotel room a year ago. Using Apple's Lost Mode, he tracked the AirPods to Pakistan and vowed to reclaim them. The AirPods, initially missing from his hotel, mysteriously resurfaced in Pakistan, prompting Miles to take action. On May 29, Lord Miles, a popular YouTuber with over 172,000 subscribers, shared an update on his X account about his stolen AirPods, which he tracked to Jhelum, Pakistan, using Apple's Find My app. The screenshot revealed the AirPods' location near "2nd Wife Restaurant" on Defence Road, with recent activity just 31 minutes prior. "My AirPod Pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan, and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back!" he wrote on X, alongside a screenshot showing the current location of his AirPods, somewhere in Pakistan. "They got stolen from my hotel in Dubai and made their way to Pakistan. I enabled lost mode and keep playing the 'find me' noise when he's using the AirPods. I'm going to get a police officer and storm the area, get back my AirPods and film it all. Don't like thieves," he added further. See the tweet here: My AirPod pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back! — Lord Miles Official (@real_lord_miles) May 29, 2025 Lord Miles now plans to involve local authorities to retrieve his stolen AirPods, intending to film the process for his audience. "I'm going to get a police officer and storm the area, get back my AirPods and film it all. Don't like thieves!" he stated. The plan sparked a mixed reaction on social media, with some questioning its practicality and potential costs. One user wrote, "Wouldn't it be easier and, I would think, cheaper, to just buy a new pair?" Another commented, "So you're gonna spend more money on the ticket alone… for AirPods you can just get for 2% of the price question mark." A third said, "My dude, you're not gonna wanna put those in your ears ever again lol." A fourth added, "Miles, could you imagine the amount of earwax attached to the AirPods. It's not worth it."
Indian Express
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
British YouTuber traces AirPods stolen in Pakistan a year later, plans bold recovery mission
British YouTuber Lord Miles has sparked a social media frenzy after revealing his dramatic plan to recover a pair of stolen AirPods Pro, nearly a year after they were stolen from his hotel room in Dubai. Using Apple's Find My tracking system, the content creator recently traced the wireless earbuds to Jhelum, Pakistan. In a post shared on X, Miles included a screenshot from the Find My app, pinpointing the AirPods' location near the '2nd Wife Restaurant' on Defence Road in Jhelum. The device was shown as active just 31 minutes before the screenshot was taken, confirming that the AirPods are still in use. 'My AirPod Pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan, and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back!' he wrote. 'They got stolen from my hotel in Dubai and made their way to Pakistan. I enabled lost mode and keep playing the 'find me' noise when he's using the AirPods.' Determined to reclaim his belongings, Miles said he plans to reach out to local police and document the entire mission. 'I'm going to get a police officer and storm the area, get back my AirPods, and film it all. Don't like thieves!' he wrote. See the post here: My AirPod pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back! — Lord Miles Official (@real_lord_miles) May 29, 2025 Miles' bold recovery plan has set the Internet abuzz, with many users calling it a futile move. 'You could wait till it's a part of India. It will be much easier to get them then. Btw get ample insurance before leaving for Pakistan. And gallons of water too. They don't have any left now,' a user wrote. 'You mean you don't care about the cheaper re-purchase value and getting it back at the next business trip there a year later, even with the thief using it for a year hearing the 'find me' sound all the time? That's the best AirTag / Find my device story I've ever heard,' another user commented. 'You playing a dangerous game,' a third user reacted.
Mint
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Mint
British YouTuber's stolen AirPods Pro found in Pakistan: He now plans to travel to Karachi to get his property back
British YouTuber Lord Miles plans to travel to Pakistan to recover his stolen AirPods Pro. The earphones were reportedly taken from a hotel in Dubai a year ago. Using Apple's Find My app, Miles tracked them to Jhelum, Pakistan, near a place called '2nd Wife Restaurant'. The device was last active just 31 minutes before he checked. The influencer posted a screenshot of the location and said he kept playing the noise from the app whenever the thief used them. He announced on social media that he would fly to Pakistan next week to get them back. 'My AirPod Pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back!' the YouTuber wrote. 'They got stolen from my hotel in Dubai and made their way to Pakistan. I enabled lost mode and keep playing the 'find me' noise when he's using the AirPods,' he added. Miles plans to take local police's help to get back his stolen AirPods and record everything on video. He now wants to share the full recovery journey on social media. 'They got stolen from my hotel in Dubai and made their way to Pakistan. I enabled lost mode and keep playing the 'find me' noise when he's using the AirPods,' he wrote. 'I'm going to get a police officer and storm the area, get back my AirPods and film it all. Don't like thieves!' His post gained massive attention online. One user wondered, '…wouldn't it be easier and, i would think, cheaper, to just buy a new pair?' 'So you're gonna spend more money on the ticket alone… for AirPods you can just get for 2% of the price question mark,' reacted another user. The influencer replied that he was already going to be in the area for some business. 'I'm here in Afghanistan doing business, I need to go to Karachi so I'm passing through,' he wrote. Another user commented, 'Yeah i wouldn't put those back in my ears lol i would just cut the loss.' 'Probably that guy bought somewhere, so they are not yours anymore ;) you can add a sticket next time saying your name,' came from another.
News18
a day ago
- Entertainment
- News18
UK Vlogger Tracks Stolen AirPods In Pakistan A Year Later, Vows To 'Storm The Area' In Wild Quest
Last Updated: The YouTuber, Lord Miles, known for his travel vlogs and boasting over 172,000 subscribers, shared the update on his X account A British YouTuber is preparing to 'storm the area" in Pakistan to recover his lost AirPods — a year after they were allegedly stolen from his hotel room in Dubai. The YouTuber, Lord Miles, known for his travel vlogs and boasting over 172,000 subscribers, shared the update on his X account, which has since attracted a lot of attention. 'My AirPod Pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back!," he wrote, alongside a screenshot showing the current location of his AirPods, somewhere in Pakistan. My AirPod pros have been lost for a year in Pakistan and guess who's going to go there next week and get his property back! — Lord Miles Official (@real_lord_miles) May 29, 2025 In a follow-up post, Miles clarified that the AirPods were stolen from his hotel in Dubai, only to mysteriously resurface in Pakistan, where he has been tracking them via Apple's Lost Mode. 'They got stolen from my hotel in Dubai and made their way to Pakistan. I enabled lost mode and keep playing the 'find me" noise when he's using the AirPods. I'm going to get a police officer and storm the area, get back my AirPods and film it all. Don't like thieves!" 'My AirPods were TAKEN! I will find you," he wrote in another post, sharing an AI-generated image of Hollywood actor Liam Neeson holding a pair of AirPods — a playful nod to the action-packed film ' Taken '. His posts quickly gained traction, with many weighing in on the oddity of the mission. 'Wouldn't it be easier and, I would think, cheaper, to just buy a new pair?" one user asked. 'So you're gonna spend more money on the ticket alone… for AirPods you can just get for 2% of the price?" added another user. One person even gave unsolicited advice: 'Probably that guy bought somewhere, so they are not yours anymore 😉 you can add a sticker next time saying your name." Other comments took on a darker tone. 'Jhelum is in the vicinity of Kirana Hills around which villages have been cleared due to radiation leaks. Also allegedly, the city is the epicenter of the dark-web p3d0 content," a user wrote. 'You could wait till it's a part of India. It will be much easier to get them then. Btw get ample insurance before leaving for Pakistan. And gallons of water too. They don't have any left now," another added. 'Why are third world people so talented at stealing Apple products and why does Apple seem to not mind how often their products are stolen?," a user remarked. First Published:
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Great River Children's Museum announces June 10 opening in downtown St. Cloud
After many months of construction, one of the newest additions to downtown St. Cloud will open its doors next month. The long-awaited Great River Children's Museum will open to the public June 10, the museum announced Thursday. The museum will also host a grand opening celebration June 20 to 22, though details on the event are yet to be announced. The 31,000-squar- foot space will include eight core exhibits that provide interactive and educational experiences for children, such as its "Climber to the Clouds," "Great Big River" and "Headwaters" exhibits. It also has space for workshops, birthdays and corporate events. The museum also includes a rooftop deck for outdoor learning opportunities. "Everything is done with such intention, and that is part of the reason it takes a long time. It's not just the money… our children's museum is a unique children's museum, it was designed with hundreds of community voices involved," Executive Director Cassie Miles said in November about the process of creating the museum's exhibits. Museum tour: Lawmakers tour Great River Children's Museum in St. Cloud ahead of opening day The concept for the children's museum started in 2012, and construction on the site at 111 Seventh Ave. S. started last year after the Minnesota State Legislature approved a $7 million award for the construction phase of the project. The project cost $17 million total, according to the museum's website and will employ about 25 to 30 people. It also anticipates seeing 130,000 guests annually. Families looking to visit the museum can purchase a single-day general admission tickets for $14 per person, though children younger than one year old can enter for free. Memberships are also available as part of the GRCM's membership program that launched last month. A membership costs $150 for two people, and it is another $50 for each additional person. Membership includes unlimited access for a full calendar year, beginning on opening day, according to a release. The GRCM is also part of the Museums for All program, which reduces the price of daily admission for those receiving food assistance by presenting their EBT card and a photo ID. Downtown's future: St. Cloud business owners divided over courthouse relocation plans, solutions in the works Miles said last November that she wants all visitors to feel proud of the children's museum, and it is also meant to provide a welcoming and "joy-filled experience" for any child. The Great River Children's Museum will be open 9 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, except for later hours 9 to 7 p.m. Thursdays. It will be closed on Mondays. Teagan King covers business and development for the St. Cloud Times. She can be reached at teking@ This article originally appeared on St. Cloud Times: St. Cloud's Great River Children's Museum opens in June
