Latest news with #Peaches
Buzz Feed
3 days ago
- Business
- Buzz Feed
Hailey Bieber's Rhode Deal Won't Pay For Justin's Debts
Hailey Bieber's business is standing on its own regardless of speculation on the future of her $1 billion Rhode deal. On July 10, Hailey's husband, Justin Bieber, reportedly settled a financial dispute with his former manager, Scooter Braun. The "Peaches" singer reportedly agreed to pay $26 million to Scooter's company, HYBE, to reconcile money they paid to AEG for his canceled 2022 Justice tour, according to insider sources to People and TMZ. In addition, Justin agreed to pay $5.5 million to cover half of the $11 million in unpaid commissions he reportedly owed Scooter, bringing the total to $31.5 million. On the same day the settlement was reported, we learned Justin was releasing his seventh album, Swag, and launched his new fashion brand SKYLRK. Amidst this, speculation arose that Justin's settlement was postponed to line up with Hailey's $1 billion Rhode acquisition from Beauty in May to help with his debts. But, according to People, a rep for Hailey revealed that Rhode's financial business is not associated with Justin's settlement. "The historic sale of Rhode is a huge accomplishment for Hailey and is completely separate from her husband and his business affairs." Rhode was launched back in 2022 with Hailey as the founder, and now that it has been acquired, she will also serve as a strategic advisor, a chief creative officer, and head of product innovation to oversee marketing and innovative production. In May, a source told People, "This deal came to her," and she didn't even have to seek a buyer. "She's incredibly excited about this new step. She's proud of how far rhode has come, and she truly believes that teaming up with e.l.f will help take the brand to the next level. The resources and support they're bringing to the table are everything she's been hoping for." "To be acquired and recognized by such a powerful global company feels like such an honor to her. She can't wait to take Rhode global. She also received a generous cash payout as part of the deal." So, there you have it! Hailey and Rhode are standing on cosmetic business, and Justin's financial affairs apparently have nothing to do with it. I love a good power couple! We reached out to Justin team for further comments, and we'll let you know when we hear back.
CBC
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- CBC
This Peaches performance was too racy to air on TV
Did you know this Peaches performance was deemed too racy to air on TV? In 2000, she released her album, The Teaches of Peaches and she was scheduled to be on the show Top of the Pops. But the performance was apparently too racy for British TV and never made it to air.
ITV News
14-07-2025
- Sport
- ITV News
Teenage Bradford cowgirl faces ‘nerve-racking but fun' US competition
A teenage cowgirl from Yorkshire has said travelling to the United States to compete against the world's best riders will be 'nerve-racking but fun'. Eloisa Atkinson, 15, will ride in the National Barrel Horse Association Team Teen and Youth World Championships in Georgia. The schoolgirl, from Bradford, said: 'It's a really big event with over 2,000 riders, so it's really big and it's kind of nerve-racking, but it'll be fun.' Representing Lincolnshire's 4 Strides Equestrian centre alongside teammates, Eloisa will take part in the barrel race, a 'speed event' in which riders have to navigate a cloverleaf pattern between several barrels in the fastest time possible. She said: 'I've been doing it four years now. I started on my little pony, Lily, and then obviously I grew out of her. 'My mum had horses and then, when I was young, she just sat me on one and then it just kind of went from there. 'I've just always done it and always loved it.' The teenager has previously taken part in events in Malta, South Africa and the US. She said events in the US were a 'higher standard". 'You've definitely got to step your game up a bit,' she said. Riders who qualify for the final will receive a buckle, with prizes such as saddles for those who finish in first place. For those who compete in the world rankings, prizes can be millions of dollars. Asked whether she saw herself going that far in the sport, Eloisa said: 'Yeah, I'd like to, but then, it's not always possible. 'I'll just keep it as a hobby kind of thing and just enjoy it how it is.' Peaches will not be travelling to the US with Eloisa, and instead she will be hiring a horse for the event on which she will only be able to practise for around an hour before competing. 'I've only had Peaches a year, it's just a year from the other day, and when we first got her, she was really fat, sat in a stable for nine years, hadn't done anything, and then we brought round, lost all the weight, got fit, built some muscle up,' she said. Asked what makes a good barrel-racing pony, she said: 'They've got to be fast, agile. 'They've got to listen as well, like you don't want them just running off, because if you get too close, you want them to listen to tell them to move out.' Sally Heron, of 4 Strides Equestrian, said: 'This is the youth and teen world championships (for) riders of 18 years and under. 'There will be two-and-a-half thousand youngsters barrel racing for a week, so it's going to be chaotic. 'It's going to be busy and but very exciting.' She added: 'The UK is such a small island and in barrel racing, the UK really holds its own. 'We've come home with belt buckles, prize money. 'It's really, really put us on the map.'
Leader Live
14-07-2025
- Sport
- Leader Live
Yorkshire cowgirl says it will be ‘nerve-racking but fun' to compete in US
Bradford teenager Eloisa Atkinson is making preparations to compete in the National Barrel Horse Association Team Teen and Youth World Championships in Georgia. Representing Lincolnshire's 4 Strides Equestrian centre alongside teammates, the 15-year-old will be riding in the barrel race which she described as a 'speed event' where horse and rider have to navigate a cloverleaf pattern between several barrels in the fastest time possible. On her journey into the sport, she said: 'I've been doing it four years now, and I started on my little 11.2 pony, Lily, and then obviously I grew out of her.'The last kind of two years, it's been a bit up and down on different horses, and then we got Peaches last year, who I was on, and it's just kind of getting from there and we're really doing well. 'It's a really big event with over 2,000 riders, so it's really big and it's kind of nerve-racking, but it'll be fun.' She added: 'My mum had horses and then, when I was young, she just sat me on one and then it just kind of went from there. 'I've just always done it and always loved it.' The upcoming race is not the first time the teenager has competed abroad, having previously participated in events in Malta, South Africa and the US. The sport is 'a lot bigger' in the US than the UK meaning the event will be 'a lot faster' with a 'higher standard,' she added. 'You've definitely got to step your game up a bit.' Riders that qualify for the final will receive a buckle, with prizes such as saddles for those who finish in first place, the teenager said. For those who compete in the world rankings, prizes can be millions of dollars, she added. Asked whether she saw herself going that far in the sport, Eloisa said: 'Yeah, I'd like to, but then, it's not always possible. 'I'll just keep it as a hobby kind of thing and just enjoy it how it is.' Peaches will not be travelling to the US with Eloisa, and instead she will be hiring a horse for the event on which she will only be able to practise for around an hour before competing. 'I've only had Peaches a year, it's just a year from the other day, and when we first got her, she was really fat, sat in a stable for nine years, hadn't done anything, and then we brought round, lost all the weight, got fit, built some muscle up,' she said. Asked what makes a good barrel-racing pony, she said: 'They've got to be fast, agile. 'They've got to listen as well, like you don't want them just running off, because if you get too close, you want them to listen to tell them to move out.' Sally Heron, of 4 Strides Equestrian, said: 'This is the youth and teen world championships (for) riders of 18 years and under. 'There will be two-and-a-half thousand youngsters barrel racing for a week, so it's going to be chaotic. 'It's going to be busy and but very exciting.' She added: 'The UK is such a small island and in barrel racing, the UK really holds its own. 'We've come home with belt buckles, prize money. 'It's really, really put us on the map.'
South Wales Guardian
14-07-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Yorkshire cowgirl says it will be ‘nerve-racking but fun' to compete in US
Bradford teenager Eloisa Atkinson is making preparations to compete in the National Barrel Horse Association Team Teen and Youth World Championships in Georgia. Representing Lincolnshire's 4 Strides Equestrian centre alongside teammates, the 15-year-old will be riding in the barrel race which she described as a 'speed event' where horse and rider have to navigate a cloverleaf pattern between several barrels in the fastest time possible. On her journey into the sport, she said: 'I've been doing it four years now, and I started on my little 11.2 pony, Lily, and then obviously I grew out of her.'The last kind of two years, it's been a bit up and down on different horses, and then we got Peaches last year, who I was on, and it's just kind of getting from there and we're really doing well. 'It's a really big event with over 2,000 riders, so it's really big and it's kind of nerve-racking, but it'll be fun.' She added: 'My mum had horses and then, when I was young, she just sat me on one and then it just kind of went from there. 'I've just always done it and always loved it.' The upcoming race is not the first time the teenager has competed abroad, having previously participated in events in Malta, South Africa and the US. The sport is 'a lot bigger' in the US than the UK meaning the event will be 'a lot faster' with a 'higher standard,' she added. 'You've definitely got to step your game up a bit.' Riders that qualify for the final will receive a buckle, with prizes such as saddles for those who finish in first place, the teenager said. For those who compete in the world rankings, prizes can be millions of dollars, she added. Asked whether she saw herself going that far in the sport, Eloisa said: 'Yeah, I'd like to, but then, it's not always possible. 'I'll just keep it as a hobby kind of thing and just enjoy it how it is.' Peaches will not be travelling to the US with Eloisa, and instead she will be hiring a horse for the event on which she will only be able to practise for around an hour before competing. 'I've only had Peaches a year, it's just a year from the other day, and when we first got her, she was really fat, sat in a stable for nine years, hadn't done anything, and then we brought round, lost all the weight, got fit, built some muscle up,' she said. Asked what makes a good barrel-racing pony, she said: 'They've got to be fast, agile. 'They've got to listen as well, like you don't want them just running off, because if you get too close, you want them to listen to tell them to move out.' Sally Heron, of 4 Strides Equestrian, said: 'This is the youth and teen world championships (for) riders of 18 years and under. 'There will be two-and-a-half thousand youngsters barrel racing for a week, so it's going to be chaotic. 'It's going to be busy and but very exciting.' She added: 'The UK is such a small island and in barrel racing, the UK really holds its own. 'We've come home with belt buckles, prize money. 'It's really, really put us on the map.'
