Latest news with #Moses
Cosmopolitan
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Trisha Paytas Almost Named Her Baby 'Water Snake'
In case you missed it, Trisha Paytas just had her baby and named him Aquaman Moses. Which we can all agree is iconic and unusual! But Trisha almost named him something even more iconic and unusual.... Water Snake. This name comes from a poem written by Trisha's husband Moses Hacmon. As she put it on the podcast, Just Trish, "I will say my number one that we were so close to naming the baby is not a movie poster, but I loved it so much. It's Moses' poem 'Water Snake.'" "I love 'Water Snake,'" Trisha added. "It's the Year of the Snake, Moses is a snake. We love water. I loved Water World. I loved the name Water. At the end of the day, Moses loves water, I've adopted his philosophy." Other contenders? "I did love Moses Jr. too," Trisha said. "I really love that too. And I liked Aladdin. It wasn't water-themed, but I always loved Aladdin. Moses hated that. He vetoed Paper Man and Aladdin. pretty quick, so we switched." As for how they settled on Aquaman, the Celebrity Big Brother U.K. star said "I've been wearing Aquaman T-shirts for years, since 2017 when the first Justice League came out. I have gone to so many Comic Cons for Aquaman. And I really fell in love when we rewatched Aquaman." "He's of two heritages, like our baby," Trisha explained. "He connects the land and sea, which is Moses' order at Benihana. He can talk telepathically to fish. He's also blonde and brunette, which—plot twist: our Aquaman has blonde hair." Again: Lots to think about!
Perth Now
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Trisha Paytas almost named her son Water Snake
Trisha Paytas almost named her third child Water Snake instead of Aquaman Moses. While the 37-year-old influencer caused controversy when she revealed she and husband Moses Hacmon had named their new baby Aquaman Moses Paytas-Hacmon, Trish revealed the moniker could have been very different. Speaking on her podcast Just Trish, she said: 'I will say my number one that we were so close to naming the baby is not a movie poster, but I loved it so much. It's Moses' poem Water Snake. 'I love Water Snake. It's the Year of the Snake, Moses is a snake. We love water. I loved [the movie] Water World. I loved the name Water. At the end of the day, Moses loves water, I've adopted his philosophy.' Moses originally shared his poem on YouTube in 2017. Meanwhile, along with Aquaman and Water Snake, Trisha had some other big ideas for names for the baby. She said: "I did love Moses Jr., too. I really love that too. And I liked Aladdin. It wasn't water-themed, but I always loved Aladdin. Moses hated that. He vetoed Paper Man and Aladdin. pretty quick, so we switched. 'I've been wearing Aquaman T-shirts for years, since 2017 when the first Justice League came out. I have gone to so many Comic Cons for Aquaman. And I really fell in love when we rewatched Aquaman. '[Aquaman is] of two heritages, like our baby. He connects the land and sea, which is Moses' order at Benihana. He can talk telepathically to fish. He's also blonde and brunette, which - plot twist: our Aquaman has blonde hair.' Along with Aquaman, Trisha and Moses also have daughters Malibu Barbie, two, and Elvis, 13 months.
Time of India
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Influencer Trisha Paytas reveals the name of her third child: Here's what the name means
So, Trisha Paytas and her husband Moses Hacmon have officially welcomed baby number three, and they've kept up their legendary naming streak. On July 12, 2025 at 12:40 a.m., Trisha gave birth to a baby boy via a C‑section she described as 'very traumatic. ' But all's well that ends well—both baby and mom are doing fine Fast‑forward to July 22, and Trisha dropped the big name reveal on her Just Trish podcast. Drum roll… his name is Aquaman Moses Paytas‑Hacmon. Why 'Aquaman Moses'? The water theme was always a big clue. Trisha and Moses wanted a name tied to water—a nod to their shared passions and their children's zodiac signs (Moses is super into all things aquatic). They even bounced around movie‑themed names like Titanic, Waterworld, Aquamarine, and Poseidon before settling on something more iconic. They reportedly watched three Aquaman movies to lock in the vibe that level of commitment is next‑level fandom. Trisha said, once she watched the films, she just knew. Fans who guessed right said it 'makes the most sense' She almost named him 'Water Snake' During a July 22 episode of her Just Trish podcast, Trisha revealed their son's name came this close to being Water Snake Moses. Trisha explained that "Water Snake" was more than just a quirky idea; it came from a poem Moses wrote. Water and snakes are major themes for the pair: his 'water philosophy' is central to both their lives, and 2025 is literally the Year of the Snake in the Chinese zodiac—so the symbolism checked all the boxes Still, while "Water Snake" is deep and symbolic, it doesn't exactly scream superhero movie posters. That's where Aquaman swooped in. Trisha had been wearing Aquaman shirts since the 2017 Justice League release, attended Comic-Cons ashamed, and the character resonated with both her and Moses's water-loving vibes Aquaman joins two sisters with equally bold names: Malibu Barbie Paytas‑Hacmon, born in September 2022, and Elvis Paytas‑Hacmon, born in June 2024. Trisha has mentioned wanting a movie‑poster‑worthy name for her kids—she had a Barbie poster for Malibu, an Elvis Presley poster for Elvis, and now an Aquaman theme? Totally on brand. Trisha's little Aquaman doesn't just have a name—he's got a whole vibe. Nothing about this family is subtle, and for fans who've followed Malibu Barbie and Elvis, this is just the next wave. Surprising? Sure. Memorable? Absolutely.
The Age
17 hours ago
- Sport
- The Age
Playmakers are now a protected species. It's making rugby league boring
For years, I've been a loud voice when it comes to protecting playmakers in the NRL. It's been on two fronts, especially. Halves and playmakers getting smashed in the back after they've passed, and kick chasers diving at the legs of a player when they kick long. Now I think we've gone too far. In 2025, halfbacks can now play the game wearing a koala suit – they've officially become a protected species. Rugby league is built on the contest and competing as hard as you can. We can't take that out of the game just because that is naturally going to lead to some accidents. Kicking games have never been more important, but under the current rules, all the advantage is with a playmaker and an attacking kicker, to the point that there is no longer a reward for a good defensive set. Think about a good defensive set from 10 or 20 years ago. If a defensive team were on top, you would see a kicker having to sit 10-15 metres behind the advantage line, or even having to run sideways to get their kick away. That was the reward. Under the current rules, kickers are happy to sit up closer to the defensive line and hammer a long kick because they know defenders can't touch them. Mitchell Moses played out of his skin in Origin II last year, but we saw exactly this early in the game. A solid Queensland defensive set had them win each play-the-ball, and Moses was kicking from his own 40-metre line.
Sydney Morning Herald
17 hours ago
- Sport
- Sydney Morning Herald
Playmakers are now a protected species. It's making rugby league boring
For years, I've been a loud voice when it comes to protecting playmakers in the NRL. It's been on two fronts, especially. Halves and playmakers getting smashed in the back after they've passed, and kick chasers diving at the legs of a player when they kick long. Now I think we've gone too far. In 2025, halfbacks can now play the game wearing a koala suit – they've officially become a protected species. Rugby league is built on the contest and competing as hard as you can. We can't take that out of the game just because that is naturally going to lead to some accidents. Kicking games have never been more important, but under the current rules, all the advantage is with a playmaker and an attacking kicker, to the point that there is no longer a reward for a good defensive set. Think about a good defensive set from 10 or 20 years ago. If a defensive team were on top, you would see a kicker having to sit 10-15 metres behind the advantage line, or even having to run sideways to get their kick away. That was the reward. Under the current rules, kickers are happy to sit up closer to the defensive line and hammer a long kick because they know defenders can't touch them. Mitchell Moses played out of his skin in Origin II last year, but we saw exactly this early in the game. A solid Queensland defensive set had them win each play-the-ball, and Moses was kicking from his own 40-metre line.
