Latest news with #StevenEvans
Daily Mail
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Influencer Ashy Bines performs very saucy act for date night with husband Steven Evans - and slams 'Karens' who say it's 'too much'
Ashy Bines stripped down to some very saucy lingerie for a date night with her husband Steven Evans this week. The fitness influencer, 35, put on a raunchy show for her hubby in videos shared to Instagram on Saturday, as she gave him a 'sexy' lap dance. However, it would seem some critics slammed the online personality in her private messages, as moments later she hit back at 'Karens' saying the post was 'too much'. The debacle began with Ashy posting a photo to her Stories which showed Steven beaming as she sat in his lap while wearing black lingerie and heels. 'Had the best date night!' Ashy began in the caption. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'A couples dance (lap dance lesson) at @hbmthestudio! @myshajacksonn made us feel so comfortable, sexy and empowered!' she added. Ashy then shared a video of herself performing a sensual lap dance for her husband in a red-lit room, gyrating in front of him on the ground as she flashed her derriere. However, Ashy's shining moment soon came to a halt as just moments later she posted a message to her Stories slamming her critics. 'Judgy Karen's just unfollow if this is "too much for you",' she said. 'I also get it. I use to feel uncomfortable watching this type of content too. 'But I'm so grateful for the women who posted and inspired me to give it a go, have more fun, connect with my body more and after becoming a mum, realise I can still feel sexy, be sexy and after 17 years with Steve, can proudly say we are more connected and alive than ever. 'Feeling like you're disconnected from your body? Or wanting more exciting date night? Are wanting to bring more play and pleasure into your life? 'Try something new, book the class, have fun, try new things! Tonight was so fun!' However, it would seem some critics slammed the online personality in her private messages, as moments later she hit back at 'Karens' saying the post was 'too much' It's not the first time Ashy has had to hit back at critics in recent months. In May, the influencer was enjoying a Bali getaway with her She Rises podcast co-host Tijana Bundalo when haters slammed her for leaving her husband and two children behind in Australia. Ashy took to Instagram at the time to inform her followers she wasn't interested in living by anyone else's 'rulebook'. 'People will tell you how to live, what's wrong with you and your life, and project their own 'rules' and beliefs onto you,' she began the long-winded post. 'If you live by their rulebook, you'll never feel truly happy or free to just be YOU.' Ashy then called out some of the criticisms she's received since touching down in Bali and documenting her trip on social media. 'Some comments while I'm in Bali include: 'You should be with your family"; 'Good mums don't leave their kids behind on a holiday"; 'Such a selfish mum and partner'; 'Poor Steve having the kids to himself while you relax in Bali"; 'Mums shouldn't wear that; how embarrassing",' she added. The mum-of-two then refuted the claim her trip was unfair on husband Steve and their children Taj and Tala. 'Steve is incredibly supportive and a very capable, hands-on father. I refuse to live my life or neglect my own needs because of what others think,' she said. 'I won't put myself last or stop spending time with my friends, going on holiday, or pursuing my passions just because people label me as selfish or a bad mum.' Rounding out the post, Ashy said being a mother should not preclude her from doing 'silly TikToks', being sexual, expressing herself and travelling.
Yahoo
28-01-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
‘Maternity desert': Program targets missing care for pregnancies in Pahrump
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Statistics tell the risks for pregnant women in Nye County — a 'maternity care desert' with limited access to care. In 2023, Pahrump recorded 344 live births with a preterm birth rate of 13.4% (national average: 10.4%), scoring an F on the March of Dimes Preterm Birth report card. The infant mortality rate is 8.22%, compared to the national average of 5.8%. Maternal and prenatal care can become a life-and-death situation. In 2022, a 24-year-old Pahrump woman died of complications from septic abortion after traveling to the Las Vegas valley for care. Now the medical community is stepping up, initiating a Medical Maternity Home Program to meet growing needs in Pahrump, a community of 49,000 people and home to 8,000 women of reproductive age (15 to 50 years old). The effort is a collaboration involving SilverSummit Healthplan, Nevada Health Centers, High Risk Pregnancy Center and Hera Women's Health. Funding for the program comes from the Centene Foundation, which will allocate $1 million over three years. An additional $100,000 will be provided by SilverSummit Healthplan, according to a news release. It's an important step that takes resources available in Las Vegas to set up coordinated patient care and outreach in Pahrump. Services will include maternal-fetal medicine, obstetrician-gynecologists, advanced practitioners, behavioral health providers and community health workers to reach affected pregnant women in Nye County. In addition telehealth services and services for women, infants and children are part of the program. Officials announced the program last week and said it is expected to start seeing patients in late 2025. 'Nye County is a maternity care desert, meaning that there are an insufficient number of maternity care providers,' Dr. Steven Evans, chief medical officer for SilverSummit Healthplan, said in a news release. 'This scarcity in maternity providers results in pregnant women needing to travel long distances to receive prenatal and postpartum care, which contributes to poor birth outcomes such as pre-term birth and low birth weight.' Dr. Brian Iriye, president of Hera Women's Health, spoke with 8 News Now about the program. 'Our goal with the Medical Maternity Home Program is to bring together a multidisciplinary team of specialists to ensure every mother and baby in rural Nevada has access to the high-quality care they deserve,' Iriye said. 'By fostering partnerships and utilizing innovative solutions, we aim to overcome the challenges faced by underserved communities and improve maternal and neonatal outcomes across the region.' He said the distance is just part of understanding the problem. 'Maybe for a lot of people it doesn't seem like much of a challenge. But I think there's a lot of people struggling out there with transportation, financial security, food security. And Pahrump does seem to have a little more of that possibly,' he said. The program is all about improving access to care. 'Access ends up solving a lot of the problems,' he said. A 60-minute drive when you're in labor is a big deal, Iriye said. 'What if somebody's in pre-term labor? That 60-minute drive probably seems like two to three hours,' he said. 'Whenever you can get care to somebody, it needs to be several things, right? It needs to be right care, right place, right time. It's so important that we get that done,' Iriye said. 'So overall, fantastic program I think we're getting done. But I think more importantly, fantastic program for the area,' Iriye said on Friday. The program was announced on Thursday, National Maternal Health Awareness Day. The Medical Maternity Health Program will: Provide prenatal care and monitor pre-term birth rates. Implement protocols to enhance quality and ensure proper maternal-fetal medicine referrals by following national guidelines and protocols. It will also use SilverSummit Healthplan's Project Guardian, which tackles the provider shortage by enabling remote health monitoring statewide. Provide on-site consistent maternal care and obstetrical services at least two days a month. Provide maternal-fetal medicine consultation (in-person and or via telemedicine), high level fetal ultrasound, behavioral health (telemedicine), and treatment for opioid use disorder (telemedicine). Provide professional education (obstetrical emergencies) to family practice physicians and clinical support staff. Iriye said officials are looking at other parts of the state that would benefit from services if the pilot program succeeds. He said Elko, Winnemucca and areas around Lake Tahoe could be candidates. And beyond that, there are regional needs much closer to Las Vegas in fast-growing communities of northwest Arizona. Mobile services could provide an answer for some communities. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
