Latest news with #Nip
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Ed Stobart's wife says her passport has stopped working
The wife of Ed Stobart - heir to the haulage firm - says her passport has stopped working at airports after cosmetic surgery. Influencer Ashley Stobart said she has a facelift, nose job, brow lift and lip flip. And the 35-year-old content creator says her transformation is making travelling a problem. 'My passport because I've had that much work done, it doesn't work on the barriers,' Ashley said. She goes by thecosmeticconsult on Instagram, where she has over 90,000 followers. 'I'm not even joking,' the mum-of-one told her podcast Nip, Tuck, Not Giving A… ADVERTISEMENT Advertisement READ MORE: Teen's life changed forever after dangerous choice leaves her using nappy pads READ MORE: I used 49p kitchen item to kill every weed on my drive and they're still gone 'It doesn't work on them. You know when you put it through and you look in and it's like no, no. I got stopped and they were like this is not you, have you got like credit cards on you and stuff. Ashley Stobart is known for her cosmetic expertise -Credit:Jam Press 'He was like 'What the hell'. I was like, nose job, brow lift, lip flip, face lift.' Eddie Stobard - who died last November, aged 95 - set up the trucker giant in the 70s. Ashley's husband Ed is his grandson. He is the son of Eddie's son William. Eddie was said to be worth an estimated £22m. ADVERTISEMENT Advertisement Eddie Stobart is a renowned British logistics company, celebrated for its distinctive green and red lorries. The company traces its roots to the late 1940s when Eddie Stobart began an agricultural business in Cumbria. In 1970, this venture was incorporated as Eddie Stobart Ltd. Eddie's son, Edward Stobart, joined the business and, by 1976, had taken full control. Under Edward's leadership, the company expanded from a modest haulage firm into a major logistics enterprise. The company operates over 2,700 vehicles and approximately 3,500 trailers, with 43 operating centres throughout the UK, employing around 5,000 people. Its operations extend to the UK, Ireland, and Belgium, serving sectors such as retail, consumer goods, e-commerce, and manufacturing. Ashley says her new look causes travel trouble -Credit:Jam Press In 2021, Eddie Stobart was acquired by the Culina Group, a logistics company owned by Müller. Following the acquisition, the company was rebranded as "Stobart," and the tradition of naming each truck—often with female names like "Suzi" or "Dolly"—was discontinued. ADVERTISEMENT Advertisement Beyond its logistics operations, Eddie Stobart became a cultural icon in the UK. The company's lorries garnered a fan following, leading to the establishment of a fan club and the production of branded merchandise. The company's operations were also featured in the television series "Eddie Stobart: Trucks & Trailers," which aired on Channel 5. Eddie Stobart, the founder, passed away in November 2024 at the age of 95. Although he started the business, it was his son Edward who significantly expanded it into a major logistics company. Eddie was known for his modest lifestyle and religious devotion, often expressing that he never anticipated the company would achieve such prominence.
Wales Online
07-05-2025
- Business
- Wales Online
Ed Stobart's wife says her passport has stopped working
Ed Stobart's wife says her passport has stopped working Ashley Stobart says she has had to prove her identity when travelling Ashley Stobart says her passport doesn't work at airports (Image: Jam Press/@thecosmeticconsult ) The wife of Ed Stobart - heir to the haulage firm - says her passport has stopped working at airports after cosmetic surgery. Influencer Ashley Stobart said she has a facelift, nose job, brow lift and lip flip. And the 35-year-old content creator says her transformation is making travelling a problem. 'My passport because I've had that much work done, it doesn't work on the barriers,' Ashley said. She goes by thecosmeticconsult on Instagram, where she has over 90,000 followers. 'I'm not even joking,' the mum-of-one told her podcast Nip, Tuck, Not Giving A… 'It doesn't work on them. You know when you put it through and you look in and it's like no, no. I got stopped and they were like this is not you, have you got like credit cards on you and stuff. Ashley Stobart is known for her cosmetic expertise 'He was like 'What the hell'. I was like, nose job, brow lift, lip flip, face lift.' Article continues below Eddie Stobard - who died last November, aged 95 - set up the trucker giant in the 70s. Ashley's husband Ed is his grandson. He is the son of Eddie's son William. Eddie was said to be worth an estimated £22m. Eddie Stobart is a renowned British logistics company, celebrated for its distinctive green and red lorries. The company traces its roots to the late 1940s when Eddie Stobart began an agricultural business in Cumbria. In 1970, this venture was incorporated as Eddie Stobart Ltd. Eddie's son, Edward Stobart, joined the business and, by 1976, had taken full control. Under Edward's leadership, the company expanded from a modest haulage firm into a major logistics enterprise. The company operates over 2,700 vehicles and approximately 3,500 trailers, with 43 operating centres throughout the UK, employing around 5,000 people . Its operations extend to the UK, Ireland, and Belgium, serving sectors such as retail, consumer goods, e-commerce, and manufacturing. Ashley says her new look causes travel trouble In 2021, Eddie Stobart was acquired by the Culina Group, a logistics company owned by Müller. Following the acquisition, the company was rebranded as "Stobart," and the tradition of naming each truck—often with female names like "Suzi" or "Dolly"—was discontinued. Article continues below Beyond its logistics operations, Eddie Stobart became a cultural icon in the UK. The company's lorries garnered a fan following, leading to the establishment of a fan club and the production of branded merchandise. The company's operations were also featured in the television series "Eddie Stobart: Trucks & Trailers," which aired on Channel 5. Eddie Stobart, the founder, passed away in November 2024 at the age of 95. Although he started the business, it was his son Edward who significantly expanded it into a major logistics company. Eddie was known for his modest lifestyle and religious devotion, often expressing that he never anticipated the company would achieve such prominence.
The Sun
21-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
I got bum implants at 33 & the results are incredible, it's better than a BBL but trolls still make fun of how I look
COSMETIC surgery is often used to shave years off a person's appearance. And Ashley Stobart has had a long list of procedures in a bid to look youthful - and also fix years of damage that was caused by going under the knife or having injections. 5 Ashley has always been very honest about what work she's had done to her appearance, and even co-hosts the podcast Nip, Tuck, We Don't Give A.... In a recent episode, she discussed the pros and cons of having cosmetic tweakments with her co-host Lauren Harris. 35-year-old Ashley said she Googled her name only to be faced with a barrage of hateful comments about how she looks. Ashley recalled how online users wrote things like "Oh my God, she looks 78 years old" and "She's had so much work done". The mum-of-three, who had her first lip fillers aged 18, went onto share her decision to have bum implants in a bid to improve her the shape of her derriere. "It's very sore but anyway I was going to tell and share the whole process," she said shortly after undergoing the procedure at the age of 33. She said she "couldn't lie" about the operation, adding she gets "abused for telling it and abused for not". "You're damned if you do, damned if you don't," the two women said together. Ashley, who joked that "hot girls don't gate-keep", said she "10 out of 10 would recommend" the procedure. And said she "guarantees 98% of influencers or people that put up fitness videos have had this done" to improve the shape of their bottom. Lauren praised Ashley's new look, saying it looked "incredible" and "better than a BBL". She admitted that she was initially hesitant about her friend's procedure: "I was like 'Aw mate, bit far this now' but it looks really good, it does, I'm not going to deny." How are bum implants different to a Brazilian Butt Lift? A bum implant is a surgical procedure where silicon is inserted into the buttocks to add volume. On the other hand, a BBL uses fat harvested from another area of the body, often the abdomen of thighs, and injects it into the buttocks to enhance the shape. The key difference is bum implants use a foreign material while BBL's use the patient's own fat. And while she was happy with the end result, Ashley was sure to share the harsh realities of the process. "That's another reason you said you were going to talk about it because it has been quite mentally [difficult]," Lauren said. Ashley revealed that she had spent most of her recovery period lying on her front. She said she felt "bloated" and "horrible" after the surgery, joking that she "started questioning life." 5 The podcaster went onto suggest "a lot of people" will start getting bum implants in upcoming years. As for all the other cosmetic procedures Ashley has undergone, the list includes: Full face, neck and lip lift Under eye fat transfer Rhinoplasty Brow lift / Blepharoplasty - twice Breast enlargement Botox and fillers Liposuction As a result, official documents no longer look like her. Ashley revealed: "My passport, because I've had so much work done, it doesn't work [recognise her] on the barriers [in security]. "I got stopped - and they were like 'this is not [you]. Have you got credit cards on you?' And I was like 'nose job, brow lift, lip lift, face lift...'" 5 5
Scottish Sun
21-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
I got bum implants at 33 & the results are incredible, it's better than a BBL but trolls still make fun of how I look
She shared the difficulty she had recovering from the procedure GLUTE BOOST I got bum implants at 33 & the results are incredible, it's better than a BBL but trolls still make fun of how I look COSMETIC surgery is often used to shave years off a person's appearance. And Ashley Stobart has had a long list of procedures in a bid to look youthful - and also fix years of damage that was caused by going under the knife or having injections. 5 Ashley's bum before going under the knife Credit: Instagram/@thecosmeticconsult 5 Ashley's new bum that is said to be 'better than a BBL' Credit: instagram/thecosmeticconsult Ashley has always been very honest about what work she's had done to her appearance, and even co-hosts the podcast Nip, Tuck, We Don't Give A.... In a recent episode, she discussed the pros and cons of having cosmetic tweakments with her co-host Lauren Harris. 35-year-old Ashley said she Googled her name only to be faced with a barrage of hateful comments about how she looks. Ashley recalled how online users wrote things like "Oh my God, she looks 78 years old" and "She's had so much work done". The mum-of-three, who had her first lip fillers aged 18, went onto share her decision to have bum implants in a bid to improve her the shape of her derriere. "It's very sore but anyway I was going to tell and share the whole process," she said shortly after undergoing the procedure at the age of 33. She said she "couldn't lie" about the operation, adding she gets "abused for telling it and abused for not". "You're damned if you do, damned if you don't," the two women said together. Ashley, who joked that "hot girls don't gate-keep", said she "10 out of 10 would recommend" the procedure. And said she "guarantees 98% of influencers or people that put up fitness videos have had this done" to improve the shape of their bottom. Lauren praised Ashley's new look, saying it looked "incredible" and "better than a BBL". She admitted that she was initially hesitant about her friend's procedure: "I was like 'Aw mate, bit far this now' but it looks really good, it does, I'm not going to deny." How are bum implants different to a Brazilian Butt Lift? A bum implant is a surgical procedure where silicon is inserted into the buttocks to add volume. On the other hand, a BBL uses fat harvested from another area of the body, often the abdomen of thighs, and injects it into the buttocks to enhance the shape. The key difference is bum implants use a foreign material while BBL's use the patient's own fat. And while she was happy with the end result, Ashley was sure to share the harsh realities of the process. "That's another reason you said you were going to talk about it because it has been quite mentally [difficult]," Lauren said. Ashley revealed that she had spent most of her recovery period lying on her front. She said she felt "bloated" and "horrible" after the surgery, joking that she "started questioning life." 5 Ashley has had so much surgery, the passport checks at airports don't recognise her face Credit: Instagram/@thecosmeticconsult The podcaster went onto suggest "a lot of people" will start getting bum implants in upcoming years. As for all the other cosmetic procedures Ashley has undergone, the list includes: Full face, neck and lip lift Under eye fat transfer Rhinoplasty Brow lift / Blepharoplasty - twice Breast enlargement Botox and fillers Liposuction As a result, official documents no longer look like her. Ashley revealed: "My passport, because I've had so much work done, it doesn't work [recognise her] on the barriers [in security]. "I got stopped - and they were like 'this is not [you]. Have you got credit cards on you?' And I was like 'nose job, brow lift, lip lift, face lift...'" 5 Ashley's new bottom Credit: Instagram/@thecosmeticconsult
Arab Times
26-01-2025
- Entertainment
- Arab Times
Young people ditch fillers for face-lifts: A growing trend
NEW YORK, Jan 26: Celebrities are increasingly opening up about their decision to reverse cosmetic procedures and swear off dermal fillers. However, some of them have found that the process comes with unexpected consequences. Courteney Cox, the famous actress from Friends, shared her experience with removing fillers on the Gloss Angeles podcast in 2023. "I was just doing too many fillers and then having to have them removed which, thank God they are removable, but I think I've messed -- I messed up a lot and now, luckily, I can, you know, I was able to reverse most of that," said the 60-year-old. Reality TV star Lala Kent, known for Vanderpump Rules, also discussed her decision to stop using fillers with "I wanna stop with the lips, I wanna stop with the fillers, you know, it's just enough is enough," said the 34-year-old. "I'm starting to look at the comments and compare photos, I'm not about it anymore." In 2023, model Blac Chyna revealed on Impact x Nightline that losing weight led her to reverse her cosmetic procedures at age 34. "As I started to slim down, my features started to really come out, like my cheekbones and everything. So with all the filler, that started to really protrude out now that my face has become slimmer," she explained. "It served its purpose, like I'm just, I'm cutting ties with it so I can move on to the next chapter in my life." UK beauty influencer and podcaster Ashley Stobart also shared her reflections on cosmetic procedures with followers on her podcast Nip, Tuck, Not Giving A…. She had nonsurgical lip fillers at age 18, the earliest age at which it's legal in her country. "It was just that quick fix I needed for maybe loss of volume, wanting bigger lips, bigger cheeks, the jaw filler, the chin filler, the nose filler," she recalled. "I was having all the filler." Hyaluronic acid, commonly used for fillers, is a gel-like substance injected into the skin to give a plump appearance. According to Dr. Darien Sutton, ABC News medical correspondent, "When you scroll online, you see advertisements for things like fillers -- that should be a red flag. When you see people looking for customers, aka patients, trying to do procedures that they may not be fully skilled in doing, selling it at a discount, you know, these should be red flags." Sutton noted that while many people believe these substances dissolve over time, "we're learning more and more that many of these substances are persistent in people's bodies for longer than they may think. And that exposes people to risks that we are only beginning to understand." After becoming pregnant, Stobart took a break from her fillers. But when she returned to them, she realized they hadn't worn off. "There were just multiple layers of treatments that I had accumulated over the years," she said. "I'm looking bigger and puffier than ever." Stobart decided to reverse the fillers, but after removing more than a decade's worth of injections, she was left with sagging skin. So, at age 34, she opted for a facelift. "They found a lot of hyaluronic acid, or remnants of some injectable at some point that I had had. They were pushing it out for hours," Stobart explained. "I was in surgery for 9.5 hours in total. That wasn't anticipated because when he opened everything up, it turned out there was still a lot left in there." Dr. Sutton warned that the face is one of the most complicated areas to operate on because of blood vessels, nerves, and muscles. "The risk of complication is so high, and the risk of disfigurement is so high, that you have to make sure you're doing it with someone who knows exactly what they're doing," he cautioned. Some people in their 20s and 30s are also sharing their own stories of surgical lifts on social media. Ryan Joers, 26, began his cosmetic journey almost a decade ago with fillers. "I had always seen on social media, other influencers," he said. "Kylie Jenner, at that time was, I think, 16 years old, getting her lips done, and just seeing that kind of noise everywhere, seeing the influencers apply products to their lips that were beautiful and full was a big motivator." By age 22, Joers began to feel uneasy about his cosmetic procedures. "That was when I would smile -- I didn't see anything other than my lips," he said. "I would see photos and videos of myself and just see lips." Joers reflected on how his understanding of fillers had changed. "Our knowledge on fillers was not what it was today, it was 'fillers aren't permanent.' So you need more, you need more, you need more," he said. "So I never really got the opportunity at first to understand different types of filler, how they interact differently in the body." At age 25, Joers decided to reverse some of his work by dissolving fillers and undergoing rhinoplasty and a brow lift. "It was an interesting landscape, being, you know, a younger man -- it comes with a lot of judgment from plastic surgeons," he shared. "You have to admit to someone not only that you made mistakes, but that you're not happy with the way you look. And that's a very vulnerable thing with anyone, whether it's a friend or a doctor." Joers believes surgical lifts were the best option for him due to the limitations of nonsurgical procedures. "I'm happier now with the way my face looks, given that surgery was an intervention or an option of altering my chin, altering my nose, altering my face in a way that naturally would have not been possible or achievable through a med spa procedure," he said. Joers has been open about his cosmetic journey, posting recovery updates and before-and-after photos on TikTok. "I'm grateful for my experience, even the bad of it, because that's how I got here," he said. "Through that, I was able to learn and make better decisions when it came to permanent solutions." Having undergone a similar journey, Stobart hopes others will learn from her story. "I would just say, don't rush into anything unless you're 100% sure and you understand all of the pros and cons," she said.
