Latest news with #partying
The Sun
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Reality star admits ‘too much cocaine and partying' as he reveals collapsed nose wrapped up in bandages
A FAMOUS reality star has opened up about his wild partying and cocaine use after revealing his collapsed nose. Aussie Timm Hanly, who is known for appearing on The Bachelorette and Bachelor in Paradise, sparked concern when he posted a video clip of his deviated septum. 4 4 He was inundated with questions from fans asking if cocaine use had anything to do with the injury. Addressing the speculation head on, Timm, 33, said: "We can't rule out that it wasn't from cocaine or partying 'cause I've done lots of that in my life." "But I stopped doing that about five years ago when I started Front Runner, and I still had two good nostrils when I ended my partying career." Front Runner is a sports and streetwear brand founded by Timm that has 120,000 followers on Instagram. The dad-of-one believes his nose issues more likely stem from some rough punishment in the boxing ring. He continued: "I did have a boxing camp after that (partying), which I got absolutely f***ing pumped in… my nose got broken a couple of times, so I'm gonna say boxing - but we can't completely rule out the cocaine fking conspiracy. "But yeah, those days are over... I'm done with all that. Everything I do now has a purpose." Timm had septoplasty - a procedure to rebuild and straighten the septum - and has shared his recovery on social media. He is married to Briana De La Motte and they have a nine-month-old daughter called Harper. They dated for six years before he found fame on The Bachelorette in 2019 as a group of hunks battled for the affection of Angie Kent. Bachelorette's Trista Sutter returns to Instagram to address 'split & breakdown' rumors after Ryan's cryptic posts He ended up finishing second to series winner Carlin Sterritt. The following year he struck up a romance with Brittany Hockley on Bachelor in Paradise, which is filmed in Fiji. The romance ended soo after the show wrapped and not long after the series final ended on TV, Timm and Briana announced they had reunited and were giving things another shot. 4 4
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Reality star addresses rumours that his collapsed nose was a result of drugs and partying: 'Can't rule it out'
Timm Hanly has addressed speculation surrounding his collapsed septum in a honest Instagram Q&A - and admitted his partying past could be partly to blame. The former Bachelorette and Bachelor in Paradise star took to his Stories on Wednesday after fans bombarded him with questions about the noticeable damage to his nose, prompting the 31-year-old to deliver a refreshingly candid explanation. 'Alright, let's just clear things up before we get right into this question box,' he began. '90% of the questions are like, is this from too much cocaine? Is this from too much partying?' And in classic Timm fashion, he didn't shy away from the rumours. 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. 'We can't rule out that it wasn't from cocaine or partying 'cause I've done lots of that in my life' he said. 'But I stopped doing that about five years ago when I started Front Runner, and I still had two good nostrils when I ended my partying career,' he admitted. Timm went on to reveal the more likely culprit was a brutal stint in the ring. 'I did have a boxing camp after that, which I got absolutely f***ing pumped in… my nose got broken a couple of times, so I'm gonna say boxing - but we can't completely rule out the cocaine fking conspiracy,' he added with a laugh. 'But yeah, those days are over... I'm done with all that. Everything I do now has a purpose.' The Melbourne-based larrikin has been open about his decision to overhaul his lifestyle in recent years, trading in wild nights out for business meetings and early mornings. Back in 2020, Timm told Daily Mail Australia he was ready for a 'different stage' of his life, crediting his streetwear brand for helping him find purpose after years of partying. 'I'm in a really good place at the moment,' he said at the time. 'It's like part of growing up. It's sort of exciting. It's like I've stepped into a new world.' Timm, known for his cheeky charm and trademark tattoos, launched Front Runner as a way to channel his energy into something productive and positive. 'For the first time in my life I've actually been able to finish something,' he said. 'I normally get too distracted or never find the time to complete things.' In July of that year, he also revealed he'd chosen to go sober after noticing his binge drinking was 'getting out of control'. 'I wasn't a daily drinker, more of a weekend binge drinker, but it would set me back for ages,' he explained. Now focused on health, business and personal growth, Timm has turned his life around – and while he's not denying his chaotic past, he's determined to move forward.
Sky News
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sky News
Diddy trial live: Pop singer says Combs would 'punch, choke and slap' Cassie
Sean 'Diddy' Combs: What it was like to follow 'the Pied Piper of partying' By Katie Spencer, arts and entertainment correspondent In 1990s and early 2000s New York, Sean "Diddy" Combs was the person to be seen with. Now on trial in Manhattan, his hair grey, his beard grown, it's hard to imagine that he was "the Pied Piper… of the most elite level of partying of that time" - but that's how Amy DuBois Barnett describes him. She was the first Black-American woman to run a major mainstream magazine in the US, and based in Manhattan at a time when hip hop was at its zenith. "Urban culture really ran the city," she says. "That's where so much of the money was… you had all the finance bros trying to get into Puffy (Combs) parties, all the fashion executives trying to get into Puffy parties." And while he was welcomed by the highest echelons of the arts and entertainment world, she says: "He was never known for being a calm kind of individual." Combs was "very dismissive" with her, and she admits: "Puff never particularly liked me that much." But DuBois Barnett would often get invited to his parties because she was able to feature his up-and-coming artists in her magazines. From editor-in-chief of Ebony magazine, she'd go on to become the editor-in-chief of Honey and Teen People magazines, and then deputy editor of Harper's Bazaar. She says the man she met at those parties "lacked warmth" and seemed "complicated".
Sky News
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sky News
Diddy trial live: Pop singer back on stand as trial returns
Sean 'Diddy' Combs: What it was like to follow 'the Pied Piper of partying' By Katie Spencer, arts and entertainment correspondent In 1990s and early 2000s New York, Sean "Diddy" Combs was the person to be seen with. Now on trial in Manhattan, his hair grey, his beard grown, it's hard to imagine that he was "the Pied Piper… of the most elite level of partying of that time" - but that's how Amy DuBois Barnett describes him. She was the first Black-American woman to run a major mainstream magazine in the US, and based in Manhattan at a time when hip hop was at its zenith. "Urban culture really ran the city," she says. "That's where so much of the money was… you had all the finance bros trying to get into Puffy (Combs) parties, all the fashion executives trying to get into Puffy parties." And while he was welcomed by the highest echelons of the arts and entertainment world, she says: "He was never known for being a calm kind of individual." Combs was "very dismissive" with her, and she admits: "Puff never particularly liked me that much." But DuBois Barnett would often get invited to his parties because she was able to feature his up-and-coming artists in her magazines. From editor-in-chief of Ebony magazine, she'd go on to become the editor-in-chief of Honey and Teen People magazines, and then deputy editor of Harper's Bazaar. She says the man she met at those parties "lacked warmth" and seemed "complicated".
Sky News
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Sky News
Diddy trial live: Pop singer due back on stand as trial returns; recap of case so far and 'freak off' claims
Sean 'Diddy' Combs: What it was like to follow 'the Pied Piper of partying' By Katie Spencer, arts and entertainment correspondent In 1990s and early 2000s New York, Sean "Diddy" Combs was the person to be seen with. Now on trial in Manhattan, his hair grey, his beard grown, it's hard to imagine that he was "the Pied Piper… of the most elite level of partying of that time" - but that's how Amy DuBois Barnett describes him. She was the first Black-American woman to run a major mainstream magazine in the US, and based in Manhattan at a time when hip hop was at its zenith. "Urban culture really ran the city," she says. "That's where so much of the money was… you had all the finance bros trying to get into Puffy (Combs) parties, all the fashion executives trying to get into Puffy parties." And while he was welcomed by the highest echelons of the arts and entertainment world, she says: "He was never known for being a calm kind of individual." Combs was "very dismissive" with her, and she admits: "Puff never particularly liked me that much." But DuBois Barnett would often get invited to his parties because she was able to feature his up-and-coming artists in her magazines. From editor-in-chief of Ebony magazine, she'd go on to become the editor-in-chief of Honey and Teen People magazines, and then deputy editor of Harper's Bazaar. She says the man she met at those parties "lacked warmth" and seemed "complicated".
