Latest news with #Olivia
Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
11 Embarrassing Leaked Celebrity Texts
1. When Tyga was dating Kylie Jenner in 2015, his ex-girlfriend Blac Chyna shared the rapper's alleged text messages on Instagram, seemingly showing him begging to rekindle their relationship. 2. Speaking of, Blac Chyna (who now goes by her birth name, Angela White) leaked screenshots in 2016 that appeared to show her criticizing her then-boyfriend Rob Kardashian, allegedly calling him 'lazy' and 'insecure.' 3. Amid the drama around his exit from Don't Worry Darling, Shia LaBeouf shared a bunch of alleged messages — and a damning video — from Olivia Wilde. The 'receipts' directly contradicted Olivia's claim that he'd been fired from the movie; in the video, Olivia memorably said that the film's leading lady, Florence Pugh — whom she referred to as 'Miss Flo' — needed a 'wake-up call' as she tried to convince Shia to stay on the film. 'I feel like I'm not ready to give up on this yet, and I, too, am heartbroken, and I want to figure this out,' she said. 4. Months later, things got messier for Olivia as her ex-husband, Jason Sudeikis, appeared to slam her in leaked texts to their kids' nanny; in one of the messages, he allegedly branded her a 'deeply hurting mess.' 5. In 2023, Jonah Hill's ex-girlfriend, Sarah Brady, shared a heap of disturbing messages she'd allegedly received from him as she publicly branded him 'emotionally abusive.' One of the apparent texts detailed a list of 'rules' that he seemingly requested that she follow during the course of their relationship. 6. In 2022, Kanye 'Ye' West shared a screenshot of a text he'd received from his ex-wife Kim Kardashian, which warned him to stop encouraging his fans to harass her then-boyfriend, Pete Davidson. 'You are creating a dangerous and scary environment. Someone will hurt Pete and this will be all your fault,' read the message from 'Kim Other Phone.' 7. Not long after, Pete's friend, Dave Sirus, posted a bunch of alleged texts that Pete had sent Ye, one of which read: "Yo, it's Skete Can you please take a second and calm down It's 8am and it don't gotta be like this. Kim is literally the best mother I've ever met. What she does for those kids is amazing and you are so fucking lucky that she's your kids mom.' When Ye asked where Pete was, the comic wrote back, 'In bed with your wife.' 8. Who could forget about the time Adam Levine's alleged sexts to model Summer Stroh got leaked? 'That body of yours is absurd,' read one of the apparent messages from Adam, while another said, 'It is truly unreal how fucking hot you are.' Adam was — and still is — married to Behati Prinsloo, and while he denied Summer's claim that they had an affair, he did note that he'd 'crossed the line.' 9. When her talk show, Busy Tonight, got canceled after seven months on air, Busy Phillips revealed the sassy text she sent to an E! producer: 'You're bad at your job. Do better.' For context, the producer's last message to Busy was about marketing for the show, and she noted that she was totally 'blindsided' by the decision to cancel it. 10. Miley Cyrus's younger sister, Noah Cyrus, once texted her then-boyfriend Lil Xan an X-rated meme of singer Charlie Puth… Only for the rapper to think it was real and assume that Noah had cheated on him. They ended up breaking up, and Noah made all this public info! 11. And finally, in 2021, Kourtney Kardashian's ex Younes Bendjima posted a screenshot of DMs he'd received from her other long-term ex Scott Disick, which mocked her PDA with her now-husband Travis Barker. Yiiiikes. If you can think of more, let me know in the comments!
The Citizen
13 hours ago
- Sport
- The Citizen
Ballito golfer Olivia Wood secures top-three finish at Dutch Junior Open
Ballito golfer Olivia Wood tied for third at the 2025 Dutch Junior Open after a late call-up and challenging preparation. Wood returned home with pride following her stellar performance at the Noord-Brabantsche Golf Club in Toxandria, Netherlands, where the prestigious 72-hole stroke play championship was held from July 16 to 19. The 19-year-old tied for third place alongside fellow South African Lisa Coetzer, finishing four-over-par. She carded rounds of 76, 72, 71 and 73 for a total of 292 – just seven shots behind Dutch winner Rosanne Boere, who finished at three-under-par. The tournament, located an hour-and-a-half's drive from Amsterdam, featured top junior golfers from around 20 countries, with 80 boys and 40 girls competing. 'The experience was really great; it was nice to meet other golfers from around the world,' said Olivia, who earned her Protea colours for GolfRSA after narrowly missing out on previous national selections. Her journey to the tournament was anything but conventional. While vacationing in Mozambique, Wood received a late call-up to replace an injured teammate. She flew home the next day and squeezed in a single rainy training session before heading to Europe the following day. ALSO READ: Ballito golfer Olivia Wood sweeps titles at KZN championships 'It was quite an experience,' she said. 'I hadn't practised in two weeks, and my one session back home was in poor weather conditions. I had to prepare myself mentally for the competition in a way I have not had to before.' Despite the challenges, Wood impressed on the tricky foreign course. 'The course was tough; the grass made the greens tricky,' she said. A member of both Umhlali and Simbithi country clubs, Olivia is currently ranked 243 in the World Amateur Golf Ranking, with a career best of 241. 'We are proud to see our juniors earning the opportunity to compete on the global stage,' said Grant Hepburn, CEO of GolfRSA. 'International competition is vital for the development of young players. It gives them invaluable experience against top global talent, in different playing conditions and under pressure, which is key to their long-term success.' Olivia will now set her sights on the United States, where she will begin a full golf scholarship at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga on August 6. Stay in the loop with The North Coast Courier on Facebook, X, Instagram & YouTube for the latest news. Mobile users can join our WhatsApp Broadcast Service here, or if you're on desktop, scan the QR code below.
CBC
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- CBC
People young and old are ready for the Regatta, but these kids are doing it for the first time
There's lots of things for young people to do at the 207th Royal St. John's Regatta. But Olivia and Sophia Neary and Mary Jane and Ellie Gallant, two sets of sisters, are among the youngest newcomers who will be getting on the water this year. The CBC's Laura Howells got to meet up with them before the big day on Wednesday.
CBS News
a day ago
- Entertainment
- CBS News
Teen pianist plays through grief after D.C. plane crash kills mom and sister: "She really loved that piece"
Just 11 days after losing her mother and younger sister in the deadly plane crash outside Washington, 14-year-old Anne Valerie "A.V." Ter took the stage at one of the most challenging piano competitions of her young career. She won. The February victory came less than two weeks after Ter's mother, Olesya, and 11-year-old sister Olivia were among the 67 people killed when their plane collided with a military helicopter and crashed into the Potomac River on Jan. 29. The family was returning from an event for elite figure skaters like Olivia. "That was the best performance I ever played," Ter said. "I was like, 'Oh, my mom would've been really proud of me.' And then, I won." Ter had been texting with her mother during the flight's final moments. "I'm like, 'Oh, have you landed yet?' And she goes, 'Almost.' And then I say, 'OK.' And it delivers, but it wasn't read," Ter said. Her father, Andrew Ter, was waiting at the airport to pick up his wife and younger daughter. Even after learning of the crash, he held onto hope they had survived. "We did not know that was an explosion, right? So I thought, okay, both of them are excellent swimmers. You know, they'll be picked up, right?" Andrew Ter said. The reality didn't fully hit Ter until weeks later. "I don't think it hit me until like a solid month later," she said. "You kept expecting them to walk into the house." With the competition approaching, Ter turned to her piano for solace. Her father wondered if she should withdraw, but she continued practicing. "I remember there was a point in me when I was like, I have to play it," Ter said. "Like I can't not play it. That was her dream piece for me to play." To reach the Washington competition venue, the Ters had to drive past the airport and across the bridge near where the plane went down. But Ter said she could hear her mother's voice encouraging her. "She said, 'You got this. Don't be scared.' And then I just went and played," Ter said. The performance brought a sense of normalcy to the grieving family. "For that moment, you felt normal, right? It's like as if nothing happened," Andrew Ter said. "I still felt like, you know, she was here, and she was listening and being near with us." On Valentine's Day, less than a week after Ter's triumph, the family buried Olesya and Olivia. Ter's grand prize was the opportunity to perform with the Levine Showcase Orchestra in Washington, fulfilling her mother's dream of hearing her daughter play the piece with a full orchestra. The piece held special significance: Her mother adored it. "She really loved that piece, and she wanted me to play it with orchestra," Ter said.
IOL News
a day ago
- Sport
- IOL News
Durban teenagers to represent South Africa at the Atlantic Youth Touch Cup
Olivia Wells, Gianna Gaillard, Demi Vetter and Rebecca Breed are representing SA at the 2025 Atlantic Youth Touch Cup in Limerick, Ireland Image: Supplied Four Durban teenagers will showcase their touch rugby skills on the international stage when the Youth Touch Cup kicks off this week. Olivia Wells, Demi Vetter, Rebecca Breed and Gianna Gaillard are among the athletes from South Africa to represent at the 2025 Atlantic Youth Touch Cup in Limerick, Ireland, from July 31 to August 3. The tournament will bring teams from Belgium, Cayman Islands, China, England, France, Ireland, Lebanon, Portugal, Scotland, Ukraine and Wales. Teams will compete across four divisions. Touch is a game played by teams of six players that promotes the fundamental skills of running, passing, catching, evasion and support play. Played by participants of all ages and genders, Touch develops basic attack and defence skills in a minimal contact environment. For Olivia, Demi, Rebecca and Gianna, all learners at Danville Park Girls' High School, it is their first time to make a national team and represent South Africa. Olivia, 17, a Grade 12 learner, said she was very grateful to have been given this opportunity and a once in a lifetime experience. "I am very proud of myself for making the under-20s ladies team, but also nervous to be playing at such a high level for the first time," said Olivia. Olivia started playing touch in 2021 in grade 8, when she didn't know much about the game or how to properly pass a rugby ball. "I was introduced to the sport in a school setting. I quickly got interested in the game and learnt it quite fast and through lots of training I got better and better. "I played locally, against other schools and enjoyed the sport. I was then invited to KZN trials and was selected for the team. Since then I have grown so much as a player and have learnt so many new skills," said Olivia. Olivia said she loves the teamwork that's involved in the game. "Everyone on the field gets involved in order to make a play successful. It is also a very competitive game which I enjoy and is always interesting to see how different teams play and execute different moves," said Olivia. Video Player is loading. Play Video Play Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration -:- Loaded : 0% Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Advertisement Next Stay Close ✕ Demi, 16, who is in Grade 11, said she felt privileged to be able to represent the nation at the age of 16. "It is such an honour and I hope to make South Africa proud. I am excited to be playing touch at such a high level. I am looking forward to spending time with people who share the same love that I have for the sport," said Demi. Demi said she played for the school's first team in grade 8, knowing very little about the game. "I caught on very quickly. I got involved in a club that year and was then asked to attend KZN trails. I was selected for the u15A team and had the privilege of captaining the team, and winning gold at the inter provincial tournament," said Demi. She said she had previously participated in gymnastics for nine years. But stopped due to Covid. "Hearing that Danville offered touch rugby really excited me. I was very interested to try a new sport and find something to fill the void that stopping gymnastics had created. Claire Maujean and Marty Griffiths, both of whom are my school, club , and KZN coaches, played a huge role in getting me involved and falling in love with the sport. "Touch rugby is so different to other sports. It requires speed and agility whilst also needing intellect. It is a highly fast paced and strategic game, which is why I love it so much. It is one of the few sports where girls and guys of any age can compete together and/or fairly against one another which makes the sport so unique and dynamic," said Demi. Rebecca, 15, said she was extremely honoured to represent South Africa at such a young age. The Grade 10 learner said she was grateful that her school coach, Claire Maujean, had ignited a fire in her and a love for the sport. "When I was in grade 7 I went to Danville's open day and touch rugby was listed as one of the extra murals. I just knew that this was a sport I wanted to try. It felt so natural and from the first practice I was hooked. "I really enjoy being able to learn many new things about the sport, but most of all making new friends that have a love for touch like I do. One of my favourite quotes is 'teamwork makes the dream work', which always motivates me knowing they will always have a positive impact on my life, no matter if we're on or off the field," said Rebecca. 16-year-old Gianna said she felt excited, nervous and privileged to represent South Africa at the Atlantic Youth Touch Cup in Ireland. "It is a great honour to be selected for the under-20 ladies team and be able to demonstrate my talent on this global platform," said Gianna. The Grade 10 learner started playing the sport two and a half years ago. "I got into touch rugby at, joined a club and began pursuing it more competitively from there. What started as a school sport became something I'm truly passionate about and committed to, and pursued it at provincial level. "It challenges me in the best way. The speed and intensity keep me on my toes, and I love how every player plays a crucial role. It's a great team sport that relies on well executed plays and good communication within the team," said Gianna. SUNDAY TRIBUNE
