logo
#

Latest news with #Tsagana

How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk
How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk

Scottish Sun

time4 days ago

  • General
  • Scottish Sun

How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk

Plus, seven grossest household items you aren't cleaning enough HAIR ME OUT How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BLOCKED drains are a homeowner's worst nightmare, but for the most part they're unavoidable. A kitchen sink, for example, has to deal with large amounts of grease and food on a daily basis. 2 One savvy mum shared a game-changer of a cleaning hack on TikTok where it's since gone viral Credit: TIKTOK/@tsagana24 2 All you need for cleaning the gunk-filled drains is a piece of cable tie Credit: TIKTOK/@tsagana24 Meanwhile, when it comes to a bathroom drain, it has to handle soap suds, grime and hair whenever you shower or take a relaxing bath. But while there are heaps of different products on the market to tackle this problem, sometimes they tend to be pricey - or not work at all. Luckily, one TikToker has shared a nifty 10p solution, which she was allegedly taught by a plumber. The secret remedy? Nothing but a basic cable tie that you can snap up from Screwfix for just 99p for a 100-pack. According to the TikTok user and mum Tsagana, all you need to do is simply grab a pair of scissors and make a few diagonal cuts - these will act like tiny hooks. Once ready, she demonstrated in the now-viral video, hop into the shower or your bathtub and slide the flat tie down the drain. Go in as deep as possible and give the plastic tie a good wiggle to pick up as much gunk as possible. Tsagana, who posts under the username @tsagana24, then proceeded to pull the tie out - leaving viewers horrified by the chunks of hair and gunk that came out with it. If needed, repeat the process for an extra clean drain. ''Why didn't I know about this genius hack earlier?'' the mother wrote in the caption. I was gutted when scrubbing didn't get my 'stained' blender clean, then remembered a £3.25 spray I had in the cupboard 'Your plumber did not gate keep!' Since being uploaded online, the clip has taken the internet by storm, winning the mum a staggering 8.7million vires. It also has an astronomical 280k likes, 84k shares, with close to 2,000 viewers flooding to comments. The household items you're not cleaning often enough IF you want to ensure your home is squeaky clean, you'll need to listen up. Below are the household items you're forgetting to clean, and how to get them sparkling... Remote Controls: Wipe with a disinfectant cloth. Use a cotton bud for crevices. Light Switches: Wipe with a disinfectant wipe. Use a mild soap solution for tough stains. Door Handles: Clean with an antibacterial spray. Wipe down regularly. Underneath and Behind Appliances: Vacuum or sweep regularly. Mop with a suitable cleaner. Shower Curtains and Liners: Wash in the washing machine. Use a bleach solution for stubborn mildew. Kitchen Sponges and Dishcloths: Microwave damp sponges for one minute. Wash dishcloths in the washing machine. Computer Keyboards and Mice: Use compressed air to remove debris. Wipe with a disinfectant wipe. One said: ''Unscrew the little top hat looking thing! It makes doing this so much easier.'' ''Your plumber did not gate keep!'' another chimed in. However, whilst many were keen to test this hack for themselves. not everyone has the best experience. ''tried it, it broke, now there's plastic stuck deep inside my drain and it's more blocked than before,'' one cleaning fan cried. A fourth chimed in with another nifty solution, writing: ''But, there is this thing called, drain snake. Readily available. ''It is has very reliable handle to hold. And it is cheap. You can reuse it. You don't need a plier to hold that. Highly recommended.''

How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk
How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk

The Sun

time4 days ago

  • General
  • The Sun

How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk

BLOCKED drains are a homeowner's worst nightmare, but for the most part they're unavoidable. A kitchen sink, for example, has to deal with large amounts of grease and food on a daily basis. 2 Meanwhile, when it comes to a bathroom drain, it has to handle soap suds, grime and hair whenever you shower or take a relaxing bath. But while there are heaps of different products on the market to tackle this problem, sometimes they tend to be pricey - or not work at all. Luckily, one TikToker has shared a nifty 10p solution, which she was allegedly taught by a plumber. The secret remedy? Nothing but a basic cable tie that you can snap up from Screwfix for just 99p for a 100-pack. According to the TikTok user and mum Tsagana, all you need to do is simply grab a pair of scissors and make a few diagonal cuts - these will act like tiny hooks. Once ready, she demonstrated in the now-viral video, hop into the shower or your bathtub and slide the flat tie down the drain. Go in as deep as possible and give the plastic tie a good wiggle to pick up as much gunk as possible. Tsagana, who posts under the username @ tsagana24, then proceeded to pull the tie out - leaving viewers horrified by the chunks of hair and gunk that came out with it. If needed, repeat the process for an extra clean drain. ''Why didn't I know about this genius hack earlier?'' the mother wrote in the caption. I was gutted when scrubbing didn't get my 'stained' blender clean, then remembered a £3.25 spray I had in the cupboard 'Your plumber did not gate keep!' Since being uploaded online, the clip has taken the internet by storm, winning the mum a staggering 8.7million vires. It also has an astronomical 280k likes, 84k shares, with close to 2,000 viewers flooding to comments. The household items you're not cleaning often enough IF you want to ensure your home is squeaky clean, you'll need to listen up. Below are the household items you're forgetting to clean, and how to get them sparkling... Remote Controls: Wipe with a disinfectant cloth. Use a cotton bud for crevices. Light Switches: Wipe with a disinfectant wipe. Use a mild soap solution for tough stains. Door Handles: Clean with an antibacterial spray. Wipe down regularly. Underneath and Behind Appliances: Vacuum or sweep regularly. Mop with a suitable cleaner. Shower Curtains and Liners: Wash in the washing machine. Use a bleach solution for stubborn mildew. Kitchen Sponges and Dishcloths: Microwave damp sponges for one minute. Wash dishcloths in the washing machine. Computer Keyboards and Mice: Use compressed air to remove debris. Wipe with a disinfectant wipe. One said: ''Unscrew the little top hat looking thing! It makes doing this so much easier.'' ''Your plumber did not gate keep!'' another chimed in. However, whilst many were keen to test this hack for themselves. not everyone has the best experience. ''tried it, it broke, now there's plastic stuck deep inside my drain and it's more blocked than before,'' one cleaning fan cried. A fourth chimed in with another nifty solution, writing: ''But, there is this thing called, drain snake. Readily available.

How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk
How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk

The Irish Sun

time4 days ago

  • General
  • The Irish Sun

How to use a 10p cable tie to totally clear out your plug holes WITHOUT any chemicals or touching the gross hair gunk

BLOCKED drains are a homeowner's worst nightmare, but for the most part they're unavoidable. A kitchen sink, for example, has to deal with large amounts of 2 One savvy mum shared a game-changer of a cleaning hack on TikTok where it's since gone viral Credit: TIKTOK/@tsagana24 2 All you need for cleaning the gunk-filled drains is a piece of cable tie Credit: TIKTOK/@tsagana24 Meanwhile, when it comes to a But while there are heaps of different products on the market to tackle this problem, sometimes they tend to be pricey - or not work at all. Luckily, one TikToker has shared a nifty 10p solution, which she was allegedly taught by a plumber. The secret remedy? Nothing but a basic cable tie that you can snap up from Screwfix for just 99p for a 100-pack. read more on cleaning According to the TikTok user and mum Tsagana, all you need to do is simply grab a pair of scissors and make a few diagonal cuts - these will act like tiny hooks. Once ready, she demonstrated in Go in as deep as possible and give the plastic tie a good wiggle to pick up as much gunk as possible. Tsagana, who posts under the username @ Most read in Fabulous If needed, repeat the process for an extra clean drain. ''Why didn't I know about this genius hack earlier?'' the mother wrote in the caption. I was gutted when scrubbing didn't get my 'stained' blender clean, then remembered a £3.25 spray I had in the cupboard 'Your plumber did not gate keep!' Since being uploaded online, the clip has taken the internet by storm, winning the mum a staggering 8.7million vires. It also has an astronomical 280k likes, 84k shares, with close to 2,000 viewers flooding to comments. The household items you're not cleaning often enough IF you want to ensure your home is squeaky clean, you'll need to listen up. Below are the household items you're forgetting to clean, and how to get them sparkling... Remote Controls: Wipe with a disinfectant cloth. Use a cotton bud for crevices. Light Switches: Wipe with a disinfectant wipe. Use a mild soap solution for tough stains. Door Handles: Clean with an antibacterial spray. Wipe down regularly. Underneath and Behind Appliances: Vacuum or sweep regularly. Mop with a suitable cleaner. Shower Curtains and Liners: Wash in the washing machine. Use a bleach solution for stubborn mildew. Kitchen Sponges and Dishcloths: Microwave damp sponges for one minute. Wash dishcloths in the washing machine. Computer Keyboards and Mice: Use compressed air to remove debris. Wipe with a disinfectant wipe. One said: ''Unscrew the little top hat looking thing! It makes doing this so much easier.'' ''Your plumber did not gate keep!'' another chimed in. However, whilst many were keen to test this hack for themselves. not everyone has the best experience. ''tried it, it broke, now there's plastic stuck deep inside my drain and it's more blocked than before,'' one cleaning fan cried. A fourth chimed in with another nifty solution, writing: ''But, there is this thing called, drain snake. Readily available. ''It is has very reliable handle to hold. And it is cheap. You can reuse it. You don't need a plier to hold that. Highly recommended.''

A flight attendant taught me this mommy hack for traveling with my baby — but trolls say it's ‘stupid' and ‘unsafe'
A flight attendant taught me this mommy hack for traveling with my baby — but trolls say it's ‘stupid' and ‘unsafe'

Yahoo

time19-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

A flight attendant taught me this mommy hack for traveling with my baby — but trolls say it's ‘stupid' and ‘unsafe'

Shoe gotta be kidding, mom. Parents traveling with small children, especially at 30,000 feet in the air, may often find themselves in sticky situations. But this mother's adhesive hack for keeping track of her baby's footwear has frequent flyers flying off the handle. 'Things I learned from my flight attendant sister,' Tsagana, a married mama of two, wrote in the closed-caption of her ill-received tip clip — which has racked up nearly 29 million TikTok views from ticked off audiences. While aboard an aircraft with a little girl on her lap, the lifestyle influencer placed adhesive strips on the bottoms of the tike's Nikes before affixing the sneakers to the back of the seat in front of them. 'This way, your baby's shoes will always be visible,' Tsagana explained in the caption of the problematic post. 'My sister says that after every flight, they find at least two to three baby shoes left behind.' And while this head-in-the-clouds mommy seems to believe her sticky trick goes above and beyond, haters of her hack feel it's just plane tacky. 'Omg.. that is the worst idea … not being very kind to the person in front of you,' noted a naysaying commenter. 'That is the most annoying thing you can do,' a separate critic carped. 'The way I'd recline SO fast,' added a no-nonsense tripper. 'That's the silliest thing I've seen. Smelly shoes your whole flight, plus they will go on your lap when the table goes down … so uncomfortable and impractical,' another ranted. 'Most likely not safe for emergency exit either.' 'Or take the shoes off and place them in the bag — save the person in front of you the irritation and adhesive strips,' an equally unimpressed onlooker spat. Other cabin crew members even chimed in to pooh-pooh the shoe stunt. 'Flight attendant here. Never saw this, never want to see this,' said an air hostess. 'Giving extra work to the staff by removing the sticky thing, not nice at all,' wrote another. 'Unsafe for baby,' a concerned whistleblower warned. 'Turbulence is real!' Tsagana's skyway stunt isn't the only one ruffling a few feathers. Natália Figueroa, a beauty trendsetter and new mom, recently caught a cyber spanking after placing her infant in a makeshift hammock during a flight from Brazil to Miami, Florida. Similar controversy sparked after another traveling mom gifted fellow jetsetters homemade baggies filled with candies and a pair of earplugs, pre-apologizing for any disturbances her newborn might cause during the flight. 'So tired of mothers having to pacify emotionally violent adults because their children are trying to learn and adjust to the world,' wrote a cynic beneath the vid, shared by TikTok hotshot Elliott. 'This was just triggering.'

A flight attendant taught me this mommy hack for traveling with my baby — but trolls say it's ‘stupid' and ‘unsafe'
A flight attendant taught me this mommy hack for traveling with my baby — but trolls say it's ‘stupid' and ‘unsafe'

New York Post

time19-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New York Post

A flight attendant taught me this mommy hack for traveling with my baby — but trolls say it's ‘stupid' and ‘unsafe'

Shoe gotta be kidding, mom. Parents traveling with small children, especially at 30,000 feet in the air, may often find themselves in sticky situations. But this mother's adhesive hack for keeping track of her baby's footwear has frequent flyers flying off the handle. Advertisement 4 Mom Tsagana's flight attendant-suggested hack for keeping tabs on kids' shoes during flights is catching flak online. TikTok / @tsagana24 'Things I learned from my flight attendant sister,' Tsagana, a married mama of two, wrote in the closed-caption of her ill-received tip clip — which has racked up nearly 29 million TikTok views from ticked off audiences. While aboard an aircraft with a little girl on her lap, the lifestyle influencer placed adhesive strips on the bottoms of the tike's Nikes before affixing the sneakers to the back of the seat in front of them. Advertisement 'This way, your baby's shoes will always be visible,' Tsagana explained in the caption of the problematic post. 'My sister says that after every flight, they find at least two to three baby shoes left behind.' And while this head-in-the-clouds mommy seems to believe her sticky trick goes above and beyond, haters of her hack feel it's just plane tacky. 'Omg.. that is the worst idea … not being very kind to the person in front of you,' noted a naysaying commenter. Advertisement 'That is the most annoying thing you can do,' a separate critic carped. 'The way I'd recline SO fast,' added a no-nonsense tripper. 'That's the silliest thing I've seen. Smelly shoes your whole flight, plus they will go on your lap when the table goes down … so uncomfortable and impractical,' another ranted. 'Most likely not safe for emergency exit either.' 'Or take the shoes off and place them in the bag — save the person in front of you the irritation and adhesive strips,' an equally unimpressed onlooker spat. Advertisement 4 Social media savages labeled Tsagana's shortcut 'silly' and 'stupid,' owing to the irritation it could cause others on a plane. kasto – 4 Detractors of Tsagana's adhesive strip tip noted that airline workers would have to work twice as hard to remove glue residue from the backs of plane seats. TikTok / @tsagana24 4 Critics of the hack pointed out how 'annoying' and 'dangerous' adhering a baby's footwear to the back of an airplane chair might be at 30,000 feet. NINENII – Other cabin crew members even chimed in to pooh-pooh the shoe stunt. 'Flight attendant here. Never saw this, never want to see this,' said an air hostess. 'Giving extra work to the staff by removing the sticky thing, not nice at all,' wrote another. 'Unsafe for baby,' a concerned whistleblower warned. 'Turbulence is real!' Tsagana's skyway stunt isn't the only one ruffling a few feathers. Advertisement Natália Figueroa, a beauty trendsetter and new mom, recently caught a cyber spanking after placing her infant in a makeshift hammock during a flight from Brazil to Miami, Florida. Similar controversy sparked after another traveling mom gifted fellow jetsetters homemade baggies filled with candies and a pair of earplugs, pre-apologizing for any disturbances her newborn might cause during the flight. 'So tired of mothers having to pacify emotionally violent adults because their children are trying to learn and adjust to the world,' wrote a cynic beneath the vid, shared by TikTok hotshot Elliott. 'This was just triggering.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store