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Yahoo
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Benson Boone Teases Thoughts on Attending Tom Holland and Zendaya's Wedding 1 Week After Being Spotted with Holland
At the American Music Awards on May 26, Benson Boone said that it would be an "immediate yes" if he was asked to sing at Tom Holland and Zendaya's wedding, and wouldn't pass up the opportunity to attend if invited Boone's comments come about a week after he was spotted spending time with Holland Holland and Zendaya have not publicly set a wedding date, with a source previously telling PEOPLE that they "won't rush a wedding"Benson Boone is hoping to score an invite to a highly anticipated celebrity wedding. During a red carpet interview with E! News at the American Music Awards on Monday, May 26, the singer-songwriter, 22, spoke about his budding friendship with Tom Holland, whom he was photographed with in West Hollywood last week. He credits their new bond to "word of mouth," and says that if their relationship continues to grow, he'd be happy to attend his and Zendaya's wedding — either as a guest or a performer. If he was asked by the couple to sing at their nuptials, Boone said it would be an "immediate yes." "Of course, of course!" he added. "I'm not going to pass that up." The "Beautiful Things" singer didn't reveal anything else about his somewhat unexpected friendship with Holland but did gush that "he's a great, great human being." Boone isn't the only one hoping to snag an invite to the Spider-Man costars' wedding. Earlier this month, Euphoria alum Storm Reid, 21, exclusively told PEOPLE that she'll "hopefully" be invited to the wedding and "would love to be the flower girl." "I don't know when that's happening," she said of the couple's big day, later adding,"Whenever it happens, I'm so happy for her, and I'll be there to support." It might be a while before Holland and Zendaya, both 28, tie the knot. "They will just enjoy things for now and won't rush a wedding," an insider told PEOPLE in January. "They are both busy with work projects." Zendaya's longtime stylist, Law Roach, recently suggested that the couple will keep mum about the big day when it happens, despite all the buzz. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "She and Tom are super private about their relationship," Roach explained on the May 8 episode of Complex's "Please Explain" series. "They're trying to be as private as possible." He continued, "There won't be a Vogue spread or there won't be pictures of the wedding and the people who she will invite will be really respectful of their privacy, so it will be a really beautiful dress that no one gets to see." Read the original article on People
Time of India
11-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'No one will ever see Zendaya's beautiful wedding dress,' says the 28-year-old's stylist, Law Roach
No one shall ever see the customised, highly crafted wedding dress of Zendaya . The heartwrenching words were expressed by her stylist, Law Roach, especially when there is likely to be a 'no photo' policy at the wedding. What did Law Roach say? In an interview with Complex's Please Explain, Law said Zendaya's wedding dress will be the one 'nobody will ever see.' 'She and Tom are super private about their relationship. Operation Sindoor Amid flare-up hours after thaw, officials say things will settle down with time Ceasefire on, but pressure stays: Key decisions by India against Pak that still stand 'Will work with India & Pakistan to seek solution on Kashmir': Trump They're trying to be as private as possible. There won't be a Vogue spread, or there won't be pictures of the wedding, and the people who she will invite will be really respectful of their privacy, so it will be a really beautiful dress that no one gets to see,' Law added. Additionally, when Law was asked whether he had dreamt of one such dress for the nuptials, the 46-year-old disagreed, citing that his hands are full creating looks for the upcoming projects and their press tours. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Your Finger Shape Says a Lot About Your Personality, Read Now Tips and Tricks Undo Wedding is 'far away' Previously, Roach was asked about his involvement in Zendaya and Tom's big day. While the stylist indeed says yes, he also mentioned that the special day is 'far away' as both the actors have upcoming projects in 2026. This year will be his breather for all the red carpets and tours Zendaya has to do next year. The debut of the engagement ring The super-private couple never really announced their engagement, but they definitely teased it. Zendaya wore a massive diamond ring on her left hand on the red carpet of the Golden Globes 2025. Zendaya debuted the 't' tattoo as well, which she got a couple of days before the alleged engagement, while Tom also got a 'z' tattoo, according to People. Holland got on one knee to pop the question during the holidays at one of Zendaya's family's homes, as per TMZ. Following the report, the source added that everyone close to the couple knew that the engagement was happening while Tom was keen to ask her the question for a while. However, the wedding won't be rushed, and of course, it will be a secret. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . And don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Zendaya and Tom Holland Wedding Update Leaves Fans Devastated
Fans will likely not get a glimpse of 's wedding dress when she and Tom Holland finally tie the knot. In an interview on Complex's Please Explain series, the 28-year-old actress' stylist and close friend confirmed that "it'll be a beautiful dress," but the world would probably "never see" it on her. "She and Tom are super private about their relationship," Roach explained. "They try to be as private as possible so I don't think there [would be] a Vogue spread or pictures of the wedding." Roach added that the people the couple invite "will be really respectful of their privacy. The stylist also added that the wedding will likely not be happening anytime soon since "Zendaya's working on six movies" and his focus is more on the press tour outfits rather than the wedding. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Zendaya first flaunted her stunning engagement ring at the red carpet for the 82nd Golden Globe Awards back on Jan. 5. TMZ were the first reported the pair's engagement on Jan. 6 and confirmed the Spider Man actor popped the question "between Christmas and New Year's" in the U.S. A source also told PEOPLE Magazine back on Jan. 6 that "everyone close to them knew an engagement was happening" and that Holland wanted to proposed "for a while." "He's always been crazy about her," the source said. "He always knew she was the one. They have something very special." The source also confirmed that the couple "won't rush a wedding" since they're "both busy with work projects" and plan to "enjoy things for now."
ABC News
24-04-2025
- Politics
- ABC News
Lee Hanson, daughter of Pauline Hanson, hoping for Tasmanian senate spot for One Nation
What's it like growing up as the daughter of one of Australia's most loved — and loathed — politicians? Lee Hanson, daughter of firebrand Queenslander Pauline, remembers her mother being "criticised, ridiculed, ripped apart". "But then on the other side, there's tremendous support and backing from people that come up — everywhere she goes, people come up say, 'I love you, keep fighting, you know we support you'," Ms Hanson, 41, said. Lee Hanson pictured with her mother Pauline during election campaigning in Tasmania. ( Facebook: Pauline Hanson's Please Explain ) Stay updated: Catch the latest interviews and in-depth coverage on Pauline Hanson has been one of the most polarising figures in Australian politics for almost 30 years. Her daughter is now hoping to join her in Canberra, as a Senator, under the One Nation banner. Tasmanians are yet to elect a One Nation candidate to state or federal Parliament, but the party is now pinning its hopes on the Hanson name. "I just make it quite clear, I don't believe in nepotism," Pauline Hanson said. " I wouldn't put any of my sons in there, because I don't believe they are the right person for the job. " Lee Hanson says she shares "the same values and opinions" as her mum Pauline, but adds "I bring a different way of thinking about things". ( Facebook: Lee Hanson for TAS Senate — Pauline Hanson's One Nation ) Lee Hanson's run comes after years of Pauline asking her to stand — with Ms Hanson describing her daughter as a "problem solver". "She's very caring. She's very community-oriented. She actually got involved with the [parent's group] at a school — she organised the lunches for the kids, she went to the local IGA, she got bread," Senator Hanson said. Pauline Hanson is 70 and has three years left on her Senate term. But the party is quick to rule out speculation of succession planning, saying Lee Hanson is running her own race. Photo shows The blue-and-white Vote compass logo: The words, with a tick through the "o" of "Vote". You can cut through some of the election noise with Vote Compass. A mother of two boys, Lee has lived in Tasmania for 13 years — moving south with her Tasmanian-born partner and working in human resources roles at the state's water authority, and the University of Tasmania. "I've learned through mum's role modelling, there's a time and a place where you just step out of that, where you have an opinion and use your voice," she said. " I have, ultimately, the same values and opinions, but through the new generation and my own life at work experience, I bring a different way of thinking about things to challenge the thinking. " Lee Hanson says the cost of living, housing and health services are big issues for her. ( ABC News: Ebony ten Broeke ) Photo shows The Words ABC News Daily with the ABC Listen logo beside it. Blue and pale green striped background. Submit your election questions and tune in for a weekly explainer of the latest election news. Listen to ABC News Daily on ABC listen. While running for the party that carries her mother's name, Lee said she was determined not to ride on her coat-tails. "That's not who I am, I've always, every job I've had, including this — Senate candidate — is to demonstrate who I am and what I have to offer," she said. Ironically as the daughter of a politician, Lee said it was her own children who had affected the timing of her entry to politics. "'Do I not enter politics, or try to enter politics, because I'm protecting my kids because of what I've been through?" she said. " Or has it got that bad now that I actually do need to put my hand up to protect my kids' future, and other Tasmanian children's future? " Lee Hanson says her mother has been asking for her to get into politics for some time. ( ABC News: Ebony ten Broeke ) A colourful and controversial career Pauline Hanson was first elected to the federal parliament in 1996 and has rarely shied away from controversy. Her victory, in the Lower House seat of Oxley, came despite being disendorsed by the Liberal Party mid-campaign, for comments about benefits received by First Nations Australians. Pauline Hanson's party has dismissed talk of succession planning for the leadership of One Nation. ( ABC News: Jed Cooper ) In her maiden speech she said Australia was "in danger of being swamped by Asians". She faced electoral defeat in 1998 and in 2001, and was expelled from the party in 2002. In August 2003, Ms Hanson and party co-founder David Ettridge were convicted of fraudulently registering a political party and jailed for three years. Pauline Hanson was also found guilty of fraudulently receiving almost $500,000 in electoral reimbursements. Those convictions were overturned, but she spent 11 weeks in jail. Pauline Hanson, pictured campaigning during the 2019 federal election. ( ABC News: David Weber ) Pauline returned to the leadership of One Nation in 2014 to launch her campaign and returned to parliament at the 2016 federal election. She continued to court controversy, infamously Pauline Hanson wore a burka in the Senate in 2017, a move slammed by many other politicians as ridiculing the community. ( ABC News: Jed Cooper ) Last year, she was found by the Federal Court to have Lee admitted her mum was "polarising". "She's very direct, I'm probably a little bit more … softer in my delivery, with the same effectiveness, I hope," she said. The Senate hopeful said "in theory" migration is great, but cited the need for Australians to be shielded from its "negative impacts", such as the foreign ownership of properties. "If you can't look after your backyard and set your own home and house up correctly, then you can't help other people," she said. One Nation's policy on climate calls for Australia to withdraw from the UN's Paris Agreement, arguing that the "savage" carbon emission cuts would cause "enormous job losses". "I think we've built it up and put too much red tape around it and having a negative impact to the cost of it, of these departments and how they're being run," Lee Hanson said. " There's two sides to the science research, right? Which one's correct? Which one is getting more publicity in the media, upon which we're believing. " Extreme weather events have become more frequent and severe, and natural disasters like the 2022 floods in Pauline Hanson's home state of Queensland have driven up insurance premiums. This year, a cyclone hit Brisbane and the rest of south-east Queensland, leading to a delay in the Labor government calling a start to the 2024 federal election campaign. On uniquely Tasmanian issues, Lee Hanson says she is a strong backer of the state's salmon industry, labelling "Shouldn't it be a politician's job to say, 'OK, if there are issues, what can we do to work with them and fix those issues and help them?' versus 'That's it, shut it down?'" Lee Hanson describes her mother as "one of the most tenacious, resilient and strongest women in Australia" and that "she's always been my role model". ( Facebook: Lee Hanson for TAS Senate — Pauline Hanson's One Nation ) On another of Tasmania's age-old environmental battles — the logging of native forests — the party is less hardline. While backing the industry, One Nation's forestry policy calls for an end to logging of old-growth forests, and limited harvesting of native forests. "No, we do not want to touch our endangered or protected species, and we need to reserve and look after that, protect it," she said. "But how do we produce timber, support our industry and be self-sufficient in our timber production?" She named the cost of living, housing and health services as the biggest campaign topics so far, — Richmond, her town, half an hour from Hobart, just had its only GP clinic shut down. "Five thousand patients displaced, trying to find a new GP — which you can't even get in, and then the cost of it on top of it, because the GPs can't afford to offer bulk billing," she said. Read more about the federal election: Want even more? Here's where you can find all our 2025 Pauline Hanson has been campaigning in Tasmania with daughter Lee. ( Facebook: Pauline Hanson's Please Explain ) Campaigning together One Nation has more than 100 candidates running at this federal election throughout Australia. Pauline Hanson has made multiple trips to Tasmania to campaign with Lee — her own Queensland Senate seat isn't up for grabs until 2028. Of the six Tasmanian Senate seats becoming vacant at this election, two sit with each of the Liberals and Labor, while the Greens' Nick McKim and Jacquie Lambie hold one each. It is the sixth seat, won by Jacqui Lambie, that poses as the most winnable for challengers like Hanson. In 2022, One Nation received just over 14,000 first preference Senate votes in Tasmania — a little less than half of the Jacqui Lambie Network. Photo shows Pauline Hanson in the senate One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has taken credit for major party policies during a blistering and rare appearance on 7.30, where she also said she has no regrets in her political career. Lee Hanson was dismissive of comparisons between Ms Lambie and her mother — and said that both being strong, vocal women is where it ends. In recent weeks, the Hansons have toured the state — talking to voters, and looking to raise the profile of Lee, the party, and its candidates in each of five lower house candidates. Lee said her mum received the same reception in Tasmania as she does in Queensland. "People just want to give her a hug and just a cuddle and just, you know, the pleasure of meeting her and telling them constantly, 'We love you, Pauline, you keep going — don't stop fighting for us,'" she said. Senator Hanson — an experienced campaigner herself — said the "constant" effort had been a "wake-up" for her daughter. "I said to Lee, 'Do not lie to people, — don't promise them anything that you can't deliver'," she said. "You can promise that you will try, and that's what you need to do — always be up front [and] honest with the people — you try to attempt to help them." Lee Hanson says everywhere her mother goes, "people come up say, 'I love you, keep fighting, you know we support you' ". ( ABC News: Ebony ten Broeke ) If Lee Hanson is elected, it is believed they would be the first mother and daughter to sit in the federal parliament together — something Lee said would be "amazing". "I think we'd make a pretty strong team together, offer the different generational view, but have two very strong voices in there to represent our states," Ms Hanson said. Loading Having trouble seeing this form? Try
