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Liam Payne dies without a will, leaving £24.3m estate to be managed by Cheryl Tweedy
Liam Payne dies without a will, leaving £24.3m estate to be managed by Cheryl Tweedy

Express Tribune

time08-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Express Tribune

Liam Payne dies without a will, leaving £24.3m estate to be managed by Cheryl Tweedy

Disney Channel alum Rondell Sheridan has revealed he is recovering from a severe case of pancreatitis that left him hospitalized for nine days. The 66-year-old actor, widely recognized for his role as Victor Baxter on 'That's So Raven' and 'Raven's Home,' shared a video from his hospital bed on May 7 explaining his condition and launching a GoFundMe campaign to help cover his medical expenses. Sheridan explained that his health issues began while he was traveling, initially being misdiagnosed with a gastric problem. After briefly returning home, his symptoms worsened, prompting another hospital visit where he was officially diagnosed with pancreatitis — a painful inflammation of the pancreas. 'I got released, and I thought I was on the road to recovery,' Sheridan said in the video. 'But my pancreas is inflamed, and there's not much you can do about it but just wait for the inflammation to go down.' Because he will be bedridden for the foreseeable future and unable to work, Sheridan asked fans for support. The GoFundMe campaign, created by his friend and fellow actor Isabel Beyoso, surpassed its $35,000 goal within days, with over $37,000 raised as of Wednesday from more than 630 donors. Beyoso described the case as 'extremely severe,' emphasizing Sheridan's prolonged work absence since April 12. Just before his hospitalization, Sheridan reunited with Raven-Symoné on the 'Tea Time' podcast. In addition to his Disney roles, Sheridan has appeared in shows such as 'Cory in the House,' 'Minor Adjustments,' and 'The Jamie Foxx Show.'

'That's So Raven' alum Rondell Sheridan hospitalized for 'severe' pancreatitis
'That's So Raven' alum Rondell Sheridan hospitalized for 'severe' pancreatitis

Yahoo

time08-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

'That's So Raven' alum Rondell Sheridan hospitalized for 'severe' pancreatitis

Actor Rondell Sheridan, known for Disney Channel's "That's So Raven," says he "will be out of work for quite some time" as he recovers from pancreatitis. (Eric Charbonneau / Invision / Associated Press) Disney Channel star and comedian Rondell Sheridan is relying on the generosity of his fans as he recovers from a recent bout with pancreatitis. Sheridan, best known for playing Chill Grill restaurateur and Baxter family patriarch Victor Baxter in "That's So Raven" and spinoff "Raven's Home," revealed Tuesday he was hospitalized in April for the health scare and, as a result, "will be out of work for quite some time." In a selfie video taken from his hospital bed, Sheridan detailed his condition and urged his Instagram followers to donate to a GoFundMe page dedicated to paying his medical bills. The "Cory in the House" alum, 66, said he was first hospitalized when he was traveling. He said doctors initially thought he was dealing with a gastric issue and allowed him to go home days later. Shortly after returning home, however, Sheridan said he needed to return to the hospital, where he was told he was suffering from pancreatitis. "I was in the hospital for nine days," he said. Read more: Anjelica Huston reveals she is 'in the clear' after private, years-long cancer battle "I got released, and I thought I was on the road to recovery," he continued. "But ... my pancreas is inflamed, and there's not much you can do about it but just wait for the inflammation to go down." Sheridan said he was unaware he would not be able to work during his recovery and plugged the GoFundMe page, telling fans, "I would gladly appreciate" any donation. The fundraising page, created by actor and Sheridan's friend Isabel Beyoso, seeks to raise $35,000. As of Wednesday afternoon, there were more than 630 donors and upward of $37,000 raised, exceeding the fundraiser's goal. Beyoso wrote in the GoFundMe description that Sheridan experienced an "extremely severe case of pancreatitis," had been unable to work since April 12 and would be out of work for an undetermined amount of time. She added that the "Cousin Skeeter" actor would "mostly be bedridden" as part of his recovery. Read more: Michael Bolton reveals he has an incurable brain cancer and is facing 'a reality of mortality' A week before his hospitalization, Sheridan reunited with "That's So Raven" co-star Raven-Symoné for an April episode of the "Tea Time" podcast she hosts with wife Miranda Pearman-Maday. Sheridan, in addition to his Disney Channel credits, appeared in TV series including "Minor Adjustments," "The Jamie Foxx Show" and "A Different World." Get notified when the biggest stories in Hollywood, culture and entertainment go live. Sign up for L.A. Times entertainment alerts. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

'That's So Raven' alum Rondell Sheridan hospitalized for 'severe' pancreatitis
'That's So Raven' alum Rondell Sheridan hospitalized for 'severe' pancreatitis

Los Angeles Times

time07-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Los Angeles Times

'That's So Raven' alum Rondell Sheridan hospitalized for 'severe' pancreatitis

Actor Rondell Sheridan, known for Disney Channel's 'That's So Raven,' says he 'will be out of work for quite some time' as he recovers from pancreatitis. Disney Channel star and comedian Rondell Sheridan is relying on the generosity of his fans as he recovers from a recent bout with pancreatitis. Sheridan, best known for playing Chill Grill restaurateur and Baxter family patriarch Victor Baxter in 'That's So Raven' and spinoff 'Raven's Home,' revealed Tuesday he was hospitalized in April for the health scare and, as a result, 'will be out of work for quite some time.' In a selfie video taken from his hospital bed, Sheridan detailed his condition and urged his Instagram followers to donate to a GoFundMe page dedicated to paying his medical bills. The 'Cory in the House' alum, 66, said he was first hospitalized when he was traveling. He said doctors initially thought he was dealing with a gastric issue and allowed him to go home days later. Shortly after returning home, however, Sheridan said he needed to return to the hospital, where he was told he was suffering from pancreatitis. 'I was in the hospital for nine days,' he said. 'I got released, and I thought I was on the road to recovery,' he continued. 'But ... my pancreas is inflamed, and there's not much you can do about it but just wait for the inflammation to go down.' Sheridan said he was unaware he would not be able to work during his recovery and plugged the GoFundMe page, telling fans, 'I would gladly appreciate' any donation. The fundraising page, created by actor and Sheridan's friend Isabel Beyoso, seeks to raise $35,000. As of Wednesday afternoon, there were more than 630 donors and upward of $37,000 raised, exceeding the fundraiser's goal. Beyoso wrote in the GoFundMe description that Sheridan experienced an 'extremely severe case of pancreatitis,' had been unable to work since April 12 and would be out of work for an undetermined amount of time. She added that the 'Cousin Skeeter' actor would 'mostly be bedridden' as part of his recovery. A week before his hospitalization, Sheridan reunited with 'That's So Raven' co-star Raven-Symoné for an April episode of the 'Tea Time' podcast she hosts with wife Miranda Pearman-Maday. Sheridan, in addition to his Disney Channel credits, appeared in TV series including 'Minor Adjustments,' 'The Jamie Foxx Show' and 'A Different World.' The biggest entertainment stories Get our big stories about Hollywood, film, television, music, arts, culture and more right in your inbox as soon as they publish. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.

The story behind Nick Cannon's unusual insurance choice
The story behind Nick Cannon's unusual insurance choice

IOL News

time02-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • IOL News

The story behind Nick Cannon's unusual insurance choice

Nick Cannon has opened up about his decision to insures his testicles for $10 million. Nick Cannon thought that having his testicles insured would be a "good joke" before actually deciding to go through with it. The 43-year-old comedian - who has 12 children with different partners - was approached by cosmetics company Dr Squatch over the idea of insuring his private parts for $10 million but wasn't entirely serious about the idea before actually putting it in place. Speaking on the "Tea Time" podcast, he told Raven-Symone and Miranda Maday: "Well, see, that's the thing, I personally didn't. "Someone else took out the insurance policy out on them. It started off like 'Well that would be a good joke' but we really went through with it. Dr Squatch, who is known for like, manscaping and all that stuff, said that a lot of celebrity women were insuring their legs in case something . "They were like 'What's your most valuable asset, Nick?' and I was like 'My balls!' And I got the insurance policy in my office, it's legit. The "Wild n Out" star has 14-year-old twins Moroccan and Monroe with ex-wife Mariah Carey, as well as Golden Sagon, seven, Powerful Queen, four, and Rise Messiah, two, with Brittany Bell. He is also father to three-year-old twins Zion Mixolydian and Zillion Heir, three, and daughter Beautiful Zeppelin, two, with Abby De La Rosa and Legendary Love, two, with Bre Tiesi and Onyx Ice, also two, with LaNisha Cole. He and Alyssa Scott have two-year-old daughter Halo Marie together, while their son Zen died at just five months old from brain cancer in December 2021. Cannon admitted that he and his team went "back and forth" on the pracicalities of the insurance policy, but revealed that should something happen to one of his balls, his children will automatically receive the money. He said: "We were back and forth on this because it's $5 million per testicle, and if I happen to lose one, all the money goes to my kids. I'll cash it in, yeah, a couple mil!"

Nick Cannon accused of not seeing daughter for over a month by former partner, Entertainment News
Nick Cannon accused of not seeing daughter for over a month by former partner, Entertainment News

AsiaOne

time02-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • AsiaOne

Nick Cannon accused of not seeing daughter for over a month by former partner, Entertainment News

Nick Cannon's former partner has accused him of not seeing their daughter for "over a month". The 44-year-old star - who has 14-year-old twins Moroccan and Monroe with ex-wife Mariah Carey; Golden, eight, Powerful, four, and Rise, two, with Brittany Bell; three-year-old twins Zillion and Zion and Beautiful, two, with Abby De La Rosa; Legendary, two, with Bre Tiesi, Onyx, two, with LaNisha Cole; and two-year-old Halo with Alyssa Scott, the mother of his late baby son Zen, who died aged five months in 2021 - recently discussed the US$10 (S$13 million) million insurance policy he has for his testicles and how any payout would go to his kids. Alyssa has now hit out at Nick and alleged he's not seen their little girl for several weeks. Sharing a clip of Nick's discussion on the Tea Time podcast, she wrote on her Instagram Story: "Ha ha haaa. Funny. Any plans on seeing your child? It's been over a month @nickcannon. "But good to know she'll get some of your $ if anything happens to your balls. Smh.(sic)" During his podcast appearance, the 'Masked Singer' host admitted the insurance policy initially was meant as a joke. He said: "Someone else took out the insurance policy out on them. It started off like 'Well that would be a good joke' but we really went through with it. Dr Squatch, who is known for like, manscaping and all that stuff, said that a lot of celebrity women were insuring their legs in case something . "They were like 'What's your most valuable asset, Nick?' and I was like 'My balls!' And I got the insurance policy in my office, it's legit. "We were back and forth on this because it's US$5 million per testicle, and if I happen to lose one, all the money goes to my kids. I'll cash it in, yeah, a couple mil!" Nick previously told of how it "works a lot better" for him to see his children individually because the "only person that would benefit from having everyone in the same space would probably be me." [[nid:717410]] He added to People magazine in 2023: "I feel like qualitative experiences are when I can give everyone their own individual experience. "I actually love stepping into their world. Going to their sports games or giving them their personal time for the holidays. So I have no problem with bouncing around. "I think as everyone probably gets older, and even as I slow down a little bit more, I'm sure everyone will start coming to me in one place."

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