Latest news with #haircut
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Christian Wilkins teases shock hair transformation as he posts photo showing masses of long blonde hair in a rubbish bin
Christian Wilkins has sparked speculation he has cut off all his hair. The Sydney-born model, 30, who is the son of television personality Richard Wilkins, has become synonymous with his long, lush locks over the years. On Tuesday, Christian posted a picture on Instagram hinting he'd made the big chop. In the snap, clumps of blonde hair could be seen discarded in what appears to be a dustbin. 'Is that me?' he captioned the post. 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. After reaching out to Christian about the possible beauty transformation, Daily Mail Australia can confirm he is still rocking his long, luscious locks. The model quickly put out rumours that he'd gotten a trim, adding that the hair in hte bin was not his. 'I was just out and someone popped their wig in the bin,' he said with a laugh. Christian recently revealed in an exclusive interview with Daily Mail Australia that the only way he would part with his locks was if he scored a film gig. Speaking at Australian Fashion Week, Christian, who moved to LA in 2023 to pursue his acting career, said he would shave his luscious locks for a movie role. 'Yeah, I mean Anne Hathaway won an Oscar for doing that [for Les Misérables],' he said. 'Only if I can win an Oscar, that's where I am! 'I love my hair... I feel it is such a big part of my identity, but to be able to chase your dreams and do something you really love, of course.' Christian previously starred alongside Babygirl actress Sophie Wilde and Samuel Johnson in the 2021 Stan Original Series Eden. The fashion icon, who effortlessly pushes the boundaries of style and gender-normative conventions in the world of fashion, dished on all the details of his beauty regime. The Sydney-born star said to achieve the perfect blowout he swears by the Shark FlexStyle which he uses 'all the time'. 'It's really rare that you get to work with brands that you genuinely love,' he said of the appliance company, praising their innovation. And as for how he keeps his hair healthy, Christian narrows it down to one thing - genetics. 'People ask me all the time what I do. I do take supplements and collagen and stuff like that, but I think it's really genetics [and Shark beauty],' he said with a wink.
The Sun
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Jesse Lingard shows off new look as Man Utd cult hero, 32, stars in GQ Korea advert
JESSE LINGARD shocked fans with a brand new hairdo while featuring in a GQ advert. Lingard, 32, signed for Korean side FC Seoul last February after his deal with Nottingham Forest came to an end. 3 Lingard spent eight months without a side after leaving the City Ground, before penning a two-year deal in the Korean capital. The former Manchester United star has scored four goals in 16 league matches for Seoul this season, who sit seventh in the K League 1. Lingard showed off his new trim in an interview with GQ Korea and admitted to visiting his barber at least once a week. The ex-England international said: "Every time I get a haircut, I like to brush. I need to be looking fresh. "Most of our games are on television, I like to look fresh. "Probably once a week, I get a haircut. Very popular in England, this haircut." Old team-mate Timothy Fosu-Mensah, who spent five years at United, was quick to compliment Lingard's new locks. People online were also quick to react to Lingard's drastic change in appearance. One X user wrote: "He looks like a K-pop star." Another added: "Bro actually looks Korean now." Lingard, who used to be partially blamed for Man Utd's downturn, recently opened up about the crisis at his boyhood club where he spent 22 years. He told BBC Sport: "They will always be one of the biggest clubs in the world and fans will support them through thick and thin. "It might be a long-term project with Ruben Amorim. He knows what he wants to do. "It's tough when you're not in the Champions League to attract players so he was relying on winning the Europa League. "It's harder to recruit when you're not in the Champions League. It's 100 per cent a factor." Lingard moved to West Ham on loan a year before his Forest switch and the Englishman bagged nine goals in 16 games. But he struggled at the City ground, featuring just 20 times before being released after a string of injuries in summer 2023. He revealed "life's good" in Korea and believes he has rapidly adapted to the different style of football. The United academy star also admitted to scoffing McDonalds and Papa Johns since moving to Korea. 3
Al Bawaba
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Al Bawaba
Haircut on wheels? Turkish barber goes viral (Video)
Published May 28th, 2025 - 09:58 GMT ALBAWABA - A Turkish barber recently took the internet by storm after a clip of him giving a haircut to a customer while on board a moving motorcycle went viral. The clip in question went viral on social media, sparking widespread concern among locals over security issues and the endangerment of civilians. According to local news outlets, the dangerous incident occurred in Sultangazi, specifically the Cebeci neighborhood. Additionally, the video was captured by a fellow civilian who filmed the barber giving his friend a haircut while trying not to lose balance on the moving motorcycle. Several Turkish social media users questioned the motive behind such a dangerous act, speculating that it was orchestrated to gain traction and views. On the contrary, others criticized the two individuals, calling them slurs for endangering themselves and fellow citizens. A social media user on X (formerly known as Twitter) wrote, "How do they manage to be so stupid and brainless?" Another added, "We are living in the same environment as these people..." © 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba (
BBC News
20-05-2025
- BBC News
Man's head shaved in Addlestone town centre attack
A man had his head shaved by a group of ten men who attacked him in a Surrey town centre. The victim's hair was sheared after he fell unconscious during the assault in Station Road, Addlestone, on attack was reported to have happened at about 19:15 are asking anyone with information to contact them.
CNA
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- CNA
Did you just get a bad haircut? Here's how to fix it according to a celebrity stylist
A couple of months ago, American supermodel and actress Emily Ratajkowski posted a TikTok meltdown over her choppy new haircut. 'I have the worst haircut of my life,' she lamented in her viral clip, tugging at the blunt, uneven layers. Judging from the thousands of comments on her post, her experience had obviously struck a chord with her followers. And this candid moment confirms a universal truth: Not even celebrities with access to the world's top stylists are immune to haircut regret. Whether it's a too-short fringe, lopsided layers, or a style that simply doesn't complement your face or vibe, a bad haircut can seriously shake your confidence. But it doesn't have to derail your entire month – or even your week. We spoke to Junz Loke, creative director and co-founder of hair salon 35A, to find out what you can do when you hate your cut, and how to prevent disappointment in the future. FIRST, DON'T PANIC – AND DON'T SUFFER IN SILENCE Your initial reaction might be to freak out. But take a deep breath – most haircut disasters are fixable. Whether the issue is length, shape, or suitability, a skilled stylist can often work with what you've got. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Junz Loke (@junzloke) According to Loke, who has styled model Irene Kim and actress Chen Yixin, honest communication is essential. 'As a stylist, it's important to create a space where clients feel safe being honest, especially if something doesn't feel quite right with their cut or colour,' he explained. 'Many people are afraid to speak up because they don't want to seem rude. That's why I invite feedback before they even have to ask – like, 'Let me know if there's anything you'd like to tweak?'' Loke added that normalising follow-up adjustments can be reassuring. 'If they seem hesitant but say they're 'fine,' reminding them that they can reach out in the next few days shows that you're committed to making sure they leave feeling confident.' And if you do voice your concerns? A professional stylist won't take offence. 'I don't take it personally, because I know how personal hair can be, and I want them to feel supported,' shared Loke. 'When someone's unhappy, my first priority is to stay grounded and open. I'll usually start by saying something like, 'I hear you, let's talk through it together and see how I can help,' to create a safe, non-judgmental space.' His next step is to offer a plan, whether it's an immediate adjustment, styling techniques to enhance the cut, or a follow-up appointment. The key, Loke explained, is to shift the client from panic into clarity. 'Even if it's something that can't be fully fixed right away, I want them to know I've got their back. I often check in after, just to see how they're feeling.' WHAT HAPPENS DURING A CORRECTIVE CUT View this post on Instagram A post shared by Junz Loke (@junzloke) If you're too uncomfortable to return to the same stylist, another professional can help. 'Corrective cuts are actually pretty common,' explained Loke. 'When someone comes in with a bad cut from somewhere else, I know they're probably feeling frustrated, nervous, or even embarrassed.' His process starts with attentive listening. 'I ask specific questions to understand what went wrong – was it the shape, the length, or the texture? Then I manage expectations. I'll explain what's possible in that moment and what might take time to grow out or gradually reshape.' Loke approaches every snip with intention. 'I focus on creating balance, softness, or structure depending on what's needed, and I always talk them through what I'm doing so they feel included and reassured.' Beyond mere correction, Loke aims to restore his clients' sense of self. 'I want them to feel confident, comfortable, and seen.' QUICK FIXES WHEN THINGS GO WRONG View this post on Instagram A post shared by 35A (@35a_official) If you're stuck waiting for your hair to grow out, try these styling tricks to make it work in the meantime: Too short bangs: Sweep them to the side or blend into curtain bangs. Use a round brush and hairdryer (or straightener) to soften the shape. Too choppy or uneven layers: Curling or waving your hair can help blend the layers and make harsh lines less noticeable. Use texturising spray or mousse for added softness and movement. (Fun fact: This was exactly how EmRata's other stylist swooped in to save the day.) Too blunt or bulky ends: Styling with a curling iron or flat iron (with a slight bend) can add dimension. A bit of smoothing cream or hair oil helps tame puffiness and adds polish. Too short cuts: Hair extensions, like clip-ins, halos, or ponytail pieces, can add length and volume instantly. Opt for human hair extensions if you want to heat-style them to match your texture. Too flat or shapeless hair: Use volumising products like root-lifting spray, dry shampoo, or a texturising powder. Flipping your part or adding loose waves can also help fake fullness and structure. When all else fails? Accessorise: A scarf or hat can be your best friend on tough hair days. Headbands, claw clips, and strategically placed bobby pins do more than hide a bad haircut – they can make it look intentional. HOW TO GET A GOOD HAIRCUT View this post on Instagram A post shared by Chen Yixin 陈一心 (@chxnyixin) Preventing a bad haircut starts before the scissors even come out. Here's how to make sure your next chop doesn't end in regret: 1. BRING REFERENCES Loke swears by a thorough consultation: 'One that's honest, specific, and visual.' 'Bringing reference photos is super helpful – both of styles you love and ones you don't – so there's no confusion about what you're envisioning. It's also important to be real about your daily hair routine, whether you air-dry, heat-style, or throw it up most days because that helps your stylist create a cut that fits your lifestyle, not just looks good in the chair.' 2. WORK WITH YOUR STYLIST TO REFINE YOUR CUT Sometimes you want a change but don't know what exactly – and that's totally okay. A good stylist will guide you through designing a new look together. 'When someone says they just want 'a change,' or gives super vague instructions based on a vibe, like 'I want it to feel lighter' or 'more edgy', I see it as an invitation to really dig in and guide the process,' said Loke. 'I'll ask things like: 'Are you thinking bold or subtle? Do you want more texture? Shorter length? Maybe a fringe? 'From there, I get a sense of their comfort zone, how much they're willing to shift, and what they definitely don't want.' 3. DON'T RUSH INTO A TRENDY CUT Just because a style is popular (or worn by your favourite celeb) doesn't mean it's right for you – or that it should be done on impulse. Loke pointed out that even celebrities who have access to top-tier stylists can end up with bad haircuts. 'It usually comes down to the same things that trip up everyone else: Miscommunication, rushed decisions, or trying to force a style that doesn't suit their natural hair or lifestyle.' 'Sometimes, celebrities are under pressure to switch things up quickly for a role, red carpet moment, or brand deal, and that fast turnaround doesn't always leave time for thoughtful planning,' he added. That viral cut you saved might look incredible on TikTok, but it's worth asking: Does it suit your face shape? Your hair texture? Your day-to-day styling habits? If you're unsure, take your time. Book a consultation, talk it through, and make sure your stylist is honest about what works and what doesn't. THE FINAL CUT View this post on Instagram A post shared by Chen Yixin 陈一心 (@chxnyixin) Whether you're still lamenting a botched fringe or currently living your best hair life, remember that even supermodels have their moments of hair despair. And like EmRata – who bounced back with a beautifully styled solution just two weeks after her viral meltdown – you too can transform a hair disaster into just another chapter of your style evolution.
