Latest news with #SugarSugar
Metro
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Metro
Meghan Markle gives rare glimpse of Lilibet while wearing beekeeping suits
The Duchess of Sussex has revealed a sweet bonding activity with her daughter Lilibet, three. Meghan Markle, 43, gave royal fans a rare glimpse of her daughter's face in an Instagram video on Sunday night as the pair went beekeeping. The Duchess posted the adorable video, showing her holding hands with Lilibet as they both donned protective suits. The three-year-old wore bright rainbow wellies and even turned to face her mum in excitement as they approached the beehive. Meghan then bent down to rub her daughter's back before the clip ended. The adorable video was accompanied by the song Sugar Sugar, by The Archies, in a nod to Meghan's son Archie, 6. The latest insight into the Sussexes' life comes after Megan celebrated her seven-year wedding anniversary with Prince Harry. She posted an image of a cork board covered in photographs of the married couple and their children. The former Suits star wrote a heartfelt message in the post's caption. She said: 'Seven years of marriage. A lifetime of stories. 'Thanks to all of you (whether by our side or from afar) who have loved and supported us throughout our love story – we appreciate you. 'Happy anniversary!' The anniversary came as the husband and wife duo were reportedly comforting another A-list couple in the spotlight. It's claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reached out to David and Victoria Beckham's son, inviting him and actress Nicola, whom he wed in 2022, for dinner. According to reports, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex wanted to 'support' Brooklyn and Nicola as rumours continue to swirl that they have fallen out with the former photographer's famous parents. There have been whispers of tensions in the Beckham camp since the beginning of Brooklyn and Nicola's relationship, but things heightened when David's eldest son failed to attend his 50th birthday celebrations. Meghan has been posting regularly on her official social media account, which was relaunched earlier this year ahead of her Netflix documentary and new lifestyle brand. Previously, the 43-year-old had shared a video revealing Lilibet's voice for the first time. More Trending The sweet clip shows the pair in the middle of making jam. Meghan asks her daughter what she thinks of the creation. Lilibet responds with a distinct American accent: 'I think it's beautiful.' Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: King Charles gives rare update into his ongoing cancer treatment MORE: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle had secret 'supportive' dinner with Brooklyn Beckham after family feud MORE: Two new raven chicks arrive at Tower of London 'to keep the kingdom safe'
Time of India
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Watch: Meghan Markle offers a partial rare glimpse of daughter Lilibet
Watch: Meghan Markle offers a partial rare glimpse of daughter Lilibet (Pic credit: Meghan Markel/Instagram) Meghan Markle on Sunday delighted fans with a glimpse of her three-year-old daughter, Lilibet, dressed in matching beekeeping suits. The heartwarming clip shows the Duchess of Sussex holding Lilibet's hand as they walk toward a beehive in a sprawling field. Lilibet added a playful touch with her rainbow wellies, while Meghan gently rubbed her daughter's back in a tender moment. The video, set to "Sugar Sugar" by The Archies, offered a rare peek into their mother-daughter bond. The post came shortly after Meghan celebrated her seventh wedding anniversary with Prince Harry . She marked the occasion with an Instagram post featuring a corkboard filled with photos of herself, Harry, and their children. H owever, her caption sparked discussion among royal fans for not directly mentioning Harry. She wrote: "Seven years of marriage. A lifetime of stories. Thanks to all of you (whether by our side or from afar) who have loved and supported us throughout our love story - we appreciate you. Happy anniversary!" Some fans on X criticized the omission, with one commenting, "Happy Anniversary to me! No mention of my husband. He can be in the photos with ME!" Earlier, Meghan shared a Mother's Day post featuring a photo of her with Archie, 6, and Lilibet. The image showed her carrying both children, who clung to her waist, all dressed in white with palm trees in the background. She captioned it: "Happy Mother's Day! Cheers to juggling it all with joy! And to these two gems who still attempt to climb 'mama mountain', smother me with kisses, and make every day the most memorable your mom is the greatest privilege of my life. I, too, 'love you more than all the stars in all the sky, all the raindrops, and all the salt on all the french fries in all the world.'"
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Older Adults Are Sharing The Products And Trends That Were All The Rage Back In The Day That Have Disappeared Entirely
Though trends and products are often reimagined and revisited every few decades, many end up vanishing from present-day society completely!! So we recently asked the older folks (Boomers, Gen-X, and older Millennials) of the BuzzFeed Community to share which trends or products were once popular but have since disappeared. Here are their responses! 1."Department store catalogs just before Christmas and going directly to the toy section in the back to circle what you wanted for Christmas." Ames / Via —homeychef856 2."Napkins that fit on your lap. They are all so small and thin now, they don't even lie across your leg, nor do they do the job when wiping your hands. Even using several modern napkins together doesn't really work…so we all look like rude slobs now. Good luck finding a decent hand towel when you use the washroom… if they exist, hope that 3' worth helps, if you can get the dispenser to cooperate." —dizzyking434 3."The decline of civilization began when they stopped putting toys in cereal boxes." —sparklesthecupcake "In the 70s, cereal boxes had single-song cardboard 'records' on the back that you popped out and they played on a phonograph. My first was 'Sugar Sugar' by The Archies." —emoswan12 4."Event television. There were shows or programming that, if you missed it, there wasn't any other way to watch unless there were reruns. You had to watch it at the time it was airing and talk about it the next day." —givemeallthebooksandtea 5."Prank Calls! It was so much fun to make a silly, anonymous phone call to your friends, your enemies, or even your grandmother. It would be hard not to laugh while changing your voice to pretend to be someone else. To this day, Grandma still doesn't know how Elvis got her phone number." —Anonymous, 46, North Carolina 6."The Avon Lady coming to your house and leaving those tiny lipstick and perfume samples." —ginnyjensen 7."Paper maps. I grew up with one of those thick Rand McNally map books in the car when we took long road trips. Navigating in a completely foreign area was a fun activity." —syringistic 8."8-track tapes and their players. Sometimes the song would click to the next track while it was playing, and you couldn't rewind to listen again." —shaboomer 9."Kids will never know the joy of going to Radio Shack and checking out toys, gear, and all the batteries you could buy! Walkie Talkies! Tesla Lightning Globes and Tandy Tandy Tandy toys! It was Best Buy before there was Best Buy!" —tendtomebollocks 10."Remember stores where you could listen to CDs with headphones before buying?" —sparklesthecupcake 11."Play places at fast food establishments. There aren't that many that still have them." —u/justhewayouare 12."Voiceovers in movie trailers. For some reason, I can't think of when exactly they died out. I just remember that they were a thing, and then they weren't." —u/Sugarbear23 13."Does anybody else remember that trend where handlebar mustaches were put on everything? Pillows, shirts, etc. Like, some people even got them tattooed on their finger so they could put it on their lip and pretend they had one?" —u/CalypsoCrow 14."Oatmeal used to contain a small milk glass or dish towel as a free gift, packed inside the oatmeal container. When I was a child, the milk glass was actually made of glass! It's scary to think about it now. By the time I was a teenager, it was a plastic cup. Now you get nothing!" —Anonymous, 59, Texas 15."Salad bars. In the '80s, every restaurant had one, even some fast-food burger places like Wendy's." —u/MarshmallowSoul 16."Cracker Jack boxes had real prizes in them, not paper or little pieces of plastic. I remember the first time my prize was a piece of paper. We stopped buying it. The box before that had a yo-yo in it, and another had a watch." —Anonymous, 64, Idaho 17."Cigarette lighters/ashtrays in cars." —u/Timmy26k 18."Quality of clothing. In the eighties, I wore Forenza, OBR, Benetton, to name a few. In the nineties, I was all about Old Navy and Gap. As I write this response, I'm wearing Gap jeans and a Gap shirt. Years ago, I could get a tear in an article of clothing, and it was barely noticeable. Now, if I get a tiny tear, the material is thinner, so it tears easily." —Anonymous, 52, Chicago 19."One trend I miss is simply being in the moment — before smartphones turned every experience into a photo op. There was a time when vacations, concerts, family gatherings, or even a simple night out felt more genuine because we were actually present. Now, even if I choose not to record something, the moment is disrupted by others who feel compelled to document every second. Let's be honest—no one's going to rewatch that shaky, overexposed video of last year's 4th of July fireworks." —Anonymous, 41, Oregon What other once-beloved products and trends from the past have completely disappeared? Let us know in the comments! Some submissions have been edited for length and/or clarity.
Buzz Feed
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Nostalgic Products That Have Vanished Forever
Though trends and products are often reimagined and revisited every few decades, many end up vanishing from present-day society completely!! So we recently asked the older folks (Boomers, Gen-X, and older Millennials) of the BuzzFeed Community to share which trends or products were once popular but have since disappeared. Here are their responses! "Department store catalogs just before Christmas and going directly to the toy section in the back to circle what you wanted for Christmas." —homeychef856 "Napkins that fit on your lap. They are all so small and thin now, they don't even lie across your leg, nor do they do the job when wiping your hands. Even using several modern napkins together doesn't really work…so we all look like rude slobs now. Good luck finding a decent hand towel when you use the washroom… if they exist, hope that 3' worth helps, if you can get the dispenser to cooperate." "The decline of civilization began when they stopped putting toys in cereal boxes." —sparklesthecupcake"In the 70s, cereal boxes had single-song cardboard 'records' on the back that you popped out and they played on a phonograph. My first was 'Sugar Sugar' by The Archies."—emoswan12 "Event television. There were shows or programming that, if you missed it, there wasn't any other way to watch unless there were reruns. You had to watch it at the time it was airing and talk about it the next day." "Prank Calls! It was so much fun to make a silly, anonymous phone call to your friends, your enemies, or even your grandmother. It would be hard not to laugh while changing your voice to pretend to be someone else. To this day, Grandma still doesn't know how Elvis got her phone number." —Anonymous, 46, North Carolina "The Avon Lady coming to your house and leaving those tiny lipstick and perfume samples." "Paper maps. I grew up with one of those thick Rand McNally map books in the car when we took long road trips. Navigating in a completely foreign area was a fun activity." —syringistic "8-track tapes and their players. Sometimes the song would click to the next track while it was playing, and you couldn't rewind to listen again." "Kids will never know the joy of going to Radio Shack and checking out toys, gear, and all the batteries you could buy! Walkie Talkies! Tesla Lightning Globes and Tandy Tandy Tandy toys! It was Best Buy before there was Best Buy!" —tendtomebollocks "Remember stores where you could listen to CDs with headphones before buying?" "Play places at fast food establishments. There aren't that many that still have them." "Voiceovers in movie trailers. For some reason, I can't think of when exactly they died out. I just remember that they were a thing, and then they weren't." "Does anybody else remember that trend where handlebar mustaches were put on everything? Pillows, shirts, etc. Like, some people even got them tattooed on their finger so they could put it on their lip and pretend they had one?" "Oatmeal used to contain a small milk glass or dish towel as a free gift, packed inside the oatmeal container. When I was a child, the milk glass was actually made of glass! It's scary to think about it now. By the time I was a teenager, it was a plastic cup. Now you get nothing!" "Salad bars. In the '80s, every restaurant had one, even some fast-food burger places like Wendy's." "Cracker Jack boxes had real prizes in them, not paper or little pieces of plastic. I remember the first time my prize was a piece of paper. We stopped buying it. The box before that had a yo-yo in it, and another had a watch." "Cigarette lighters/ashtrays in cars." "Quality of clothing. In the eighties, I wore Forenza, OBR, Benetton, to name a few. In the nineties, I was all about Old Navy and Gap. As I write this response, I'm wearing Gap jeans and a Gap shirt. Years ago, I could get a tear in an article of clothing, and it was barely noticeable. Now, if I get a tiny tear, the material is thinner, so it tears easily." "One trend I miss is simply being in the moment — before smartphones turned every experience into a photo op. There was a time when vacations, concerts, family gatherings, or even a simple night out felt more genuine because we were actually present. Now, even if I choose not to record something, the moment is disrupted by others who feel compelled to document every second. Let's be honest—no one's going to rewatch that shaky, overexposed video of last year's 4th of July fireworks." —Anonymous, 41, Oregon What other once-beloved products and trends from the past have completely disappeared? Let us know in the comments!
Scotsman
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Kelvingrove organist's remarkable achievement is well worthy of praise
Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... On October 22, 1969, the song Sugar Sugar by The Archies had just gone to number one in the charts. However, if you had gone into Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum on that day, you would have witnessed the first official performance by a rather different but very special musician. He did not know it then, but organist Bill Hutcheson would go on to play regularly at the Glasgow venue for the next 56 years and he has now been presented with a commemorative plate in recognition of his service. Sixty years ago, he had been allowed to try the organ. Fifty years ago, he played during celebrations of the city's 800th anniversary and yesterday he played at an event marking its 850th. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Organist Bill Hutcheson has played the organ at Kelvingrove Museum regularly since the 1960s (Picture: Jeff J Mitchell) | Getty Images Hutcheson said the organ had become 'like an old friend, capable of anything from a whisper to a roar' and praised his audiences for being 'open to everything, from Bach to swing to the unexpected'.
