logo
#

Latest news with #VictoriaJacobson

Trinny Woodall, 61, shows off her incredibly youthful body in bikini snap from Spanish family getaway
Trinny Woodall, 61, shows off her incredibly youthful body in bikini snap from Spanish family getaway

Daily Mail​

time19-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

Trinny Woodall, 61, shows off her incredibly youthful body in bikini snap from Spanish family getaway

Trinny Woodall showed off her ageless physique by sharing a bikini snap on Sunday alongside two of her family members. The businesswoman, 61, looked radiant as she struck a pin-up style pose in her strapless blue bikini. Showcasing her tan, Trinny paired the bikini with a summer straw hat and round sunglasses with a clear frame. She captioned the picture 'ladies in blue' alongside family members Ingrid and Victoria Jacobson The star explained in a further Instagram post that she spent the weekend in Spain celebrating her half-sister Anne's 70th birthday. She wrote: 'It has been a profound weekend of getting to know family from around the world - after many years of infrequent get-togethers.' Trinny then shared some words about what family now means to her. She added: 'Family is never uncomplicated - what I really learned this weekend is the importance of connection, of cherishing memories, letting go of the past and living in the moment.' Following the Spanish trip, Trinny returned to London on Monday to attend the launch of Chelsea In Bloom, donning a stunning yellow sequin dress for the occasion. The bikini snap comes after Trinny opened up about her struggle with her weight, admitting that the pounds fall off her too easily. Also taking to Instagram, she shared that she now focuses on getting enough protein in her diet after losing 4kg from an illness. She said: 'I'm not one to talk about weight because for me it's about strength and definitely the maintenance of protein as you go down the path of life. 'But today I am I have always had a high metabolism and I have always been what some people might define as thin. 'What I don't love is when I lose weight especially after being ill and I can lose it quickly - what I notice is the change in my body.' Trinny added: 'Muscle needs daily protein and muscle keeps my bones protected - it gives structure to my skin and it gives me physical and mental strength. 'It is harder as you get older to maintain muscle mass, but it is so important.' So in a bid to keep her body looking its best, she has recently doubled her protein intake. Trinny joked: 'I don't want to be in a bikini with a saggy a**e. I'm just going admit that one. 'But most importantly when i get sick and lose weight it makes me feel so so vulnerable to not being strong in myself and how when I am physically strong it gives me such a mental strength. 'Ask yourself are you taking enough protein every day? You should really take double the kilos that you weigh especially as you reach menopause and beyond... Sometimes that's really challenging.'

Student loan debt collections resume on May 5
Student loan debt collections resume on May 5

Yahoo

time25-04-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Student loan debt collections resume on May 5

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — The deadline is closing in for student loan borrowers, as the Trump Administration will resume collections next month. Ozark Firsts spoke to financial aid advisors and residents at Missouri State University about what this means for students. The assistant financial aid director for Missouri State University said this won't apply to both current and recent graduates. 'For our students who are currently enrolled in school, this won't touch them because they're not in a monthly loan repayment situation,' Victoria Jacobson, MSU Assistant Financial Aid Director said. 'For our previous borrowers, whether or not they graduated, and they've been out of school at least six months, they moved into loan repayment.' The U.S. Department of Education plans to enforce these cases by seizing federal benefits like social security and trimming wages. Loan borrowers behind on payments will also have their credit scores go down. This is the first time that these collections have been resumed in the last five years, with President Trump previously pausing them back in 2020 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Springfield resident Brian Futrell says it is often challenging for students leaving college to find employment that will support them, while also repaying their debts. 'So many of them, even if they do finish college, they have a very difficult time finding a job that pays anything,' Futrell said. 'And if they keep adding on late charges to the student loans and they're never going to be able to catch up.' The repayment will go into affect on May 5. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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