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EXCLUSIVE Kourtney Kardashian, 47, flashes her post-baby body in a bikini as her 'secret' weight loss drug is revealed

EXCLUSIVE Kourtney Kardashian, 47, flashes her post-baby body in a bikini as her 'secret' weight loss drug is revealed

Daily Mail​29-05-2025

Kourtney Kardashian shared several new bikini images to Instagram on Wednesday.
The 47-year-old reality TV star was in a white two piece by Gooseberry Intimates, a brand loved by Jennifer Lopez and Blake Lively.
Kourtney wore the So Chic Halterneck Triangle White ($45 USD) accompanied by the So Chic Side Tie Bikini Briefs White ($35 USD).
This comes just after DailyMail.com has learned that Kourtney has shed the pregnancy pounds by taking a weight loss supplement.
It's her very own GLP-1 Daily support and weight management supplement from her brand Lemme. It can cost $2 a day if bought in the six-month package for $336.
'She takes her own pills and they work because they curb the appetite, especially when it comes to sweets,' said an insider. 'And it is all natural, no weird ingredients. She loves all her products because they work and there are no side effects.'
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.
The Daily Mail has not received a response to its request for comment.
The ingredients of Lemme GLP-1 Daily are: Eriomin Lemon Fruit Extract: A patented ingredient that supports GLP-1 production; Supresa Saffron Extract: A clinically-studied ingredient that helps reduce hunger and cravings; Morosil Red Orange Fruit Extract: A patented ingredient that supports weight management.
Other ingredients may include: Chromium, Vitamin B12, Gymnema Sylvestre Leaf Extract, and Phytonutrient Fruit Complex.
Earlier this week she shared a red bikini top image.
The KUWTK alum uploaded a slideshow to Instagram that featured a sexy bikini selfie as well as glimpses into her home life with husband Travis Barker, 49.
In another shot, Kourtney rocked a 'Travis' T-shirt and flashed her massive diamond wedding ring as she snapped a photo of herself in a Rolls-Royce.
Kourtney's 'long weekend' also consisted of a cruise around Calabasas with Travis in his vintage Chevrolet truck.
She even shared an up-close look at the vehicle's custom interior featuring plaid orange upholstery.
The star — who rose to fame alongside her family on Keeping Up with the Kardashians — made sure to add various outtakes from her luxurious, sprawling mansion in Calabasas.
There was an artistic shot of what appeared to be her and Travis' bedroom with fluffy white bedding and a framed black and white piece of art.
Kourtney went on to post a scenic photo of her huge backyard pool overlooking mountains.
Also included in the slideshow was a photo of what appeared her and Travis' one-year-old son Rocky's scooter sitting idly in the hallway of their home.
It comes after Kourtney made drastic updates to her home to fit her and Travis' blended family.
Kourtney shares Mason, 15, Penelope, 12, and Reign, 10, with ex-boyfriend Scott.
Travis is stepdad to Atiana De La Hoya, 26, son Landon, 21, and daughter Alabama, 19, with ex-wife Shanna Moakler, 50.
The husband and wife, who married in Italy in May 2022, were neighbors and friends for 10 years before striking up a romance.
They continued to live in their respective homes, minutes apart, even after tying the knot, until their son Rocky was born in late 2023.
While things at home with Travis may be peaceful, a source recently dished to DailyMail.com that Kourtney and Scott are at odds over co-parenting.
Rumors of a co-parenting war between the exes kicked off last week after Kourtney sparked fury after she discussed her controversial approach to parenting with her sister Khloe Kardashian for an interview on her podcast, Khloe in Wonder Land.
Kourtney opened up about not conforming to what's expected of a family as she claimed her children want to be homeschooled.
Fans branded her 'out of touch' and harshly accused her of being the 'dumbest of the sisters.'
'Why do kids f*****g go to school?' Kourtney asked, adding that it is a 'dated' practice.
The comments infuriated Scott, 42, who found them 'irresponsible,' according to sources, who claim he is struggling to recognize his ex of late.
'Scott strongly disagrees with Kourtney's parenting style and finds her comments irresponsible,' one insider told DailyMail.com.
'Scott values hard work and sees school as essential and would never allow his kids to not attend.'
Kourtney was one of the only Kardashian sisters to attend college. She started her bachelor's degree at the traditional Southern Methodist University in Texas before graduating from the party school University of Arizona. But she's made it clear that she no longer believes attending school in person is important.
Scott, who 'feels Kourtney has changed,' will have his children homeschooled 'over his dead body.'
The father-of-three, who still appears on the family reality show, is also said to have issues with the influence of Kourtney's step-children.
'Life at Kourtney and Travis' house can be chaotic and Scott is especially uneasy with the influence of Travis' daughter, Alabama,' the source said. 'He makes clear that while Travis may be Rocky's dad, he will never be a father to his kids.'

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English wine is having a moment… so which ones should you try first?
English wine is having a moment… so which ones should you try first?

The Independent

time12 minutes ago

  • The Independent

English wine is having a moment… so which ones should you try first?

In 1976, a group of French wine experts gathered in a hotel to blind taste some of the finest French wines against a lineup of Californian bottles. It became known as The Judgement of Paris. At the time, Napa Valley wasn't even considered as an internationally acclaimed wine region, and so it seemed completely obvious what the outcome would be. Spoiler alert: the French didn't win. Like all great stories, the underdog was victorious. In an unbelievably stunning upset, Californian wines dominated the judging, securing victories in both red and white categories against esteemed and notable châteaux and domaines from Bordeaux and Burgundy. While I like a triumphant story like this, what I really love are tales of equality through their difference. Not just picking one as being 'better' than the other – which is not particularly nuanced. I feel like this has also been the pervasive narrative for some time now with English sparkling versus champagne. We seem to have had numerous 'battles' and 'judgements' akin to the tasting of 1976 – but I think that's finally changing. I was delighted when it was announced this week that Sugrue South Downs, The Trouble with Dreams, Sussex 2009 (magnum) won Best in Show in the highly respected Decanter World Wine Awards. There are a total of 50 Best in Shows awarded out of more than 17,000 wine entries, and it is the first time a magnum format has made it into the top 50 wines in the world. Winemaker Dermot Sugrue said: 'Getting this wine in the world's top 50 confirms that England really is on the global stage when it comes to producing sparkling wines of the highest quality.' English wine has come a long way since the days of hobby winemaking. Once we found our stride and planted appropriate grapes on the correct sites with good investment, we started to fly. We have some truly world class winemakers making 'best in show' wines, and Sugrue is the pinnacle of this. I know I've said it before, but he really is one of the world's truly great winemakers and this win just further proves my point. As Sugrue said on the award: 'It's no longer the outdated narrative of England versus Champagne when it comes to sparkling wine. Now it's England and Champagne, because we really are on the world stage, alongside champagne and the other best sparkling wines in the world.' They really are equal, different and both beautiful. This news feels like a perfect high note on which to start English Wine Week, the annual celebration of all that's great about English wine. But it should also be met with a renewed call on our government to lean in to supporting our domestic wine industry. Wine GB' s first comprehensive wine tourism report published in 2024, revealed that '300 vineyards and wineries in the UK are now actively involved in wine tourism, with significant growth and investment forecast for the years ahead. There were 1.5 million visits to vineyards and wineries last year, up 55 per cent compared to 2022.' This isn't just about people visiting; it's the circular economic benefits that wineries and wine tourism can have on both local rural economies and the wider national economy, too. One vital starting step would be for the government to implement a 'cellar door relief' – a tax-relief scheme for wine producers selling directly to consumers at their cellar doors. Wine GB has said that such a scheme would 'encourage tourism and investment in the wine industry by reducing the excise duty on a set number of bottles sold on-site. This would help level the playing field with other alcohol producers* and boost the growing UK wine sector' (*this is in reference to beer and cider producers). It would be a small measure that could have far-reaching impacts. For our wine industry to continue to grow and develop, it really does require coordinated, government-level support, and our industry deserves it. As English Wine Week kicks off, what can we do as consumers? Well, drink more English wine for a start. We're seeing ever-increasing numbers of still wines available, which are an affordable entry point. So, this week, I'm recommending a selection of great-value-for-money bottles, which will hopefully whet your appetite for discovering more of what our home-grown wine sector is capable of. Here's to the start of a glorious summer full of English wine. Simpsons Estate Chardonnay, 2024 Available from Waitrose, £13 (RRP £17.25, on offer until 1/7/25), 12.5 per cent ABV If you love zesty, racy whites then this lean and cool chardonnay from the brilliant Kentish producer Simpsons will be a perfect pour for you. 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My daughter died on her 25th birthday cruise – her pals made baffling choice with body and we still want answers
My daughter died on her 25th birthday cruise – her pals made baffling choice with body and we still want answers

The Sun

time30 minutes ago

  • The Sun

My daughter died on her 25th birthday cruise – her pals made baffling choice with body and we still want answers

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After boarding Carnival Cruise Line's Paradise in Long Beach, California on 14 October, 2005, Ashley's boyfriend said they hit up the casino and a concert before returning to their cabin for the night. But following an alleged disagreement, her boyfriend went back out - leaving her alone in the room. He said he returned in the early hours after continuing his night out onboard, falling asleep next to Ashley, before waking up hours later to join pals upstairs. Ashley remained in bed, her boyfriend believing she was still fast asleep from celebrations the night before. After partying some more, he returned to the cabin once again - except this time he tried to wake her up. When he was unable to rouse her, he went running into the hallway screaming that his girlfriend wasn't breathing, with another passenger scrambling to call 911 after hearing his cries. While a nurse began to perform CPR, the ship's doctor arrived - but efforts to resuscitate her were unsuccessful. 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Woman says she lost 10st in two years - without Ozempic - by doing one daily exercise
Woman says she lost 10st in two years - without Ozempic - by doing one daily exercise

Daily Mail​

time31 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Woman says she lost 10st in two years - without Ozempic - by doing one daily exercise

A woman who gained 10st (6.3kg) because of a rare hormonal disorder credits one daily exercise for helping her lose the weight without the help of Ozempic in just two years. Hannah Mai, 37, was diagnosed with Cushing's disease in October 2020 after she put on 10st in two and a half years. The condition is caused by prolonged exposure to high levels of cortisol. Some of the most significant symptoms of the disease include weight gain around the middle of the body and around the upper back, as well as a rounded face. It is the same syndrome that US comedian Amy Schumer discovered she had earlier this year, having been diagnosed after receiving comments about her 'moon face' appearance. Hannah, from Coventry, Warwickshire, underwent brain surgery in February 2021 to remove the pituitary tumour that causes the condition and was placed on steroid medication to control it. 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Hannah was referred to University Hospital Coventry and Warwickshire, where she underwent a blood test and MRI scan that confirmed the had the condition. 'I was relieved but scared when I got the diagnosis,' Hannah recalled. 'I had been saying for years that there was something wrong with me.' She underwent brain surgery in February 2021 to remove the pituitary tumour that causes the condition. A small, benign tumour of the pituitary gland is the most common cause of spontaneous Cushing's, which accounts for around 70% of cases, according to The Pituitary Foundation. The tumour causes the pituitary gland to produce too much of a hormone called adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH), which then triggers the release of too much cortisol - leading to Cushing's. Removing the tumour usually solves the issue, as Hannah found, but she had to be on steroid medication to control the condition. She got better after two years on steroids and was taken off it. 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Amy Schumer was diagnosed with the same condition in February 2024, after fans pointed out how different she looked from normal in a televised interview. In an appearance on the Call Your Daddy podcast earlier this year, the I Feel Pretty star said she initially ignored comments about her 'swollen' face as she put them down to trolling, but then physicians began expressing concern. She said: 'Doctors were chiming in in the comments and they were, like, 'No, no, something's really up. Your face looks so crazy.'' She noticed that people were speculating that she could have Cushing syndrome. 'At first, I was like, 'F*** off,',' she said, before recalling that she was 'getting steroid injections for my scars' from her breast reduction surgery and Caesarean section after she and her husband Chris Fischer welcomed their son Gene in 2019. 'So I was getting these steroid injections and so it gave me this thing called Cushing syndrome — which I wouldn't have known if the internet hadn't come for me so hard,' Amy explained.

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