
Dua Lipa and Callum Turner are now engaged, singer says it's 'a really special feeling
Dua Lipa and
Callum Turner
have confirmed their engagement. The "Levitating" singer confirmed that she's engaged to actor Callum Turner, saying it's "a really special feeling", reports BBC.
The singer, 29, has been with 35-year-old Londoner Turner for almost a year and a half. Dua Lipa confirmed she's engaged to actor Callum Turner in an interview with British Vogue published Thursday. 'Yeah, we're engaged. It's very exciting,' Lipa, 29, shared.
The pop star revealed that Turner, 35, had the engagement ring made for her after consulting her best friends and her sister, Rina Lipa.
ALSO READ:
Netflix's 'Titan: The Oceangate Submersible Disaster' footage leaves viewers horrified, netizens call it' death trap'
Dua Lipa and Callum Turner are now engaged
Speaking about her engagement ring with the publication, Lipa said that Turner made sure to consult her best friends and sister before making the purchase. 'I'm obsessed with it. It's so me,' she said.
Live Events
'It's nice to know the person that you're going to spend the rest of your life with knows you very well.' Lipa also reflected that she "never really understood the weight of" getting engaged until now.
"This decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever – it's a really special feeling," she told British Vogue. But Lipa said she doesn't have any wedding plans yet, as she wants to finish her tour first, and Turner is busy shooting.
'I want to finish my tour, Callum's shooting, so we're just enjoying this period," Lipa said. "I've never been someone who's really thought about a wedding, or dreamt about what kind of bride I would be. All of a sudden I'm like: 'Oh, what would I wear?' '
It wasn't until the "Training Season" singer got engaged herself that she "really understood the weight of it'.
ALSO READ:
Trump's $45 million birthday parade set for weather hell and not even 'Golden Dome' could save it
'This decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever – it's a really special feeling," she said.
The couple sparked engagement rumours last Christmas when she posted pictures of herself wearing a ring. In the post, Lipa beamed as she posed for a selfie in the back of a car with Turner. In another picture was a stack of jewelry boxes from Tiffany and Co.
They were first spotted together at the Masters of Air afterparty following its London premiere. Turner, who stars in the Apple TV+ drama series, was captured in a video slow dancing with Lipa.
Since then, the couple has maintained a low profile but have still been seen with one another on various occasions, including dinner and industry events.
ALSO READ:
US Open 2025: Where to watch golf coverage online for free, live schedule, coverage and other details
The two made their relationship Instagram official in July 2024 after the Grammy winner snuck in two sweet pics with her beau in a carousel from the 2024 Glastonbury Festival, where she performed. The couple went public as the year went on, and were spotted hand-in-hand enjoying the music at the 2024 Glastonbury festival after the singer headlined the Pyramid Stage.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
2 hours ago
- Indian Express
‘Jaws' turns 50: How the film fuelled ‘decimation of shark population'
'[A] tiger shark's like a garbage can, it'll eat anything.' '[T]he thing about a shark, he's got… lifeless eyes, black eyes, like a doll's eyes. When he comes at ya, doesn't seem to be livin'… until he bites ya… then you hear that terrible high-pitch screamin', the ocean turns red, and spite of all the poundin' and the hollerin', they all come in and they… rip you to pieces.' It was descriptions like these in Steven Spielberg's Jaws, released 50 years ago on June 20, 1975, which had an enduring influence on the public perception of sharks, especially great whites. The portrayal of these creatures as bloodthirsty, man-eating monsters petrified audiences for decades, the movie's tagline — 'Don't go in the water' — etched in people's psyche. While Jaws, based on the eponymous book by Peter Benchley, was credited for ushering in the era of summer blockbusters, it has contributed to a sharp decline in the population of sharks. The movie's popularity led to an increase in hunting of the animal, both formally and informally. The number of shark-fishing and shark-killing tournaments also increased dramatically, especially on the east coast of the United States. Jennifer Martin, an environmental historian at the University of California, told CNN, 'I'm struggling to think of a parallel example of a film that so powerfully shaped our understanding of another creature… They were killing machines. They were not really creatures. They weren't playing an ecological role.' Are sharks really man-eaters? How many people die due to shark attacks annually? What is the ecological role of sharks? Are these animals under threat? The unfounded paranoia about shark attacks Jaws shows an epic battle between three men and a 'rogue shark' who has developed a taste for human flesh. The animal attacks its victims with purpose, and munches on some body parts while leaving a head or arm as a warning to anyone who swims in its waters. Experts say this is not how sharks behave in reality. David Shiffman, an interdisciplinary marine conservation biologist, told the BBC, 'They don't stalk humans, and the idea of 'rogue sharks' that develop a taste for humans is pseudoscientific nonsense.' Although there are records of sharks attacking humans, the animal did not evolve to feed on humans. Sharks have existed on the planet for at least 400 million years, and predate dinosaurs by several hundred million years. The animal only encountered people just a few thousand years ago when humans started to explore the sea. Many experts believe that most shark attacks are cases of mistaken identity, meaning a shark may confuse a person for prey. That is why sharks usually take a bite out of people, and then move on. On average, 63 people are bitten by sharks across the world annually, of whom five or six die. 'More people are bitten by other people in New York City each year than are bitten by sharks in the whole world… It's extremely rare that someone is killed [by sharks],' said Shiffman. Sharks, not humans, are under threat While Jaws did contribute to an increase in the hunting of sharks, the animals were being targeted by humans much before the release of the movie. For example, white shark populations began to decline in the mid-1950s. One of the primary reasons for this is the rise of commercial overfishing. Sharks are intensively fished for meat and other products such as shark-fin soup, served as an expensive delicacy, particularly in China, Taiwan and parts of Southeast Asia. Other factors that are driving the dip in the shark population include climate change, pollution, pollution and habitat destruction. A 2024 study, published in the journal Science, found that annual shark mortality was at around 100 million — a number that rose during the last decade. Another study, published in the journal Nature in 2021, revealed that the global abundance of oceanic sharks and rays had declined by 71% since 1970. Currently, nearly a third of shark species are threatened with extinction, according to a 2021 analysis published in the journal Current Biology. But why does this all matter? Put simply, sharks play a crucial role in maintaining the delicate balance of marine ecosystems. For instance, as apex predators, they consume plant-eating fish which tend to excessively eat ocean vegetation such as seagrass meadows and kelp forests that absorb carbon through photosynthesis. This predatory behaviour of sharks helps maintain the marine carbon cycle. These animals also disperse grazing fish and curb their foraging efforts. As a result, sharks help reduce the chances for any loss of stored carbon which can be disturbed by foraging behaviour and activity by fish. Sharks are known to shape the behaviour and distribution of marine animals throughout the ocean as well. As they create a 'landscape of fear', these animals influence where prey species move. This ensures that no one species dominates an area, thus allowing multiple species to coexist which reduces the risk of habitat destruction. As sharks swim throughout the different ocean layers, they mix nutrient- and oxygen-rich deep water with nutrient-poor surface waters which ultimately benefits creatures living in the ocean's surface water such as phytoplankton. These are the reasons why experts and activists in recent years have been trying to conserve the population of sharks. Even Spielberg and Benchley publicly acknowledged the role of the movie and the book in stoking fear of sharks. In 2022, Spielberg said, 'I truly and to this day regret the decimation of the shark population because of the book and the film. I really, truly regret that.'


India.com
2 hours ago
- India.com
Remember Salman Khan's iconic 'Tere Naam' look? The actor's hairstyle was inspired by this man, not an actor, his name was...
Remember Salman Khan's iconic 'Tere Naam' look? The actor's hairstyle was inspired by this man, not an actor, his name was... Bollywood superstar Salman Khan is the first guest of the new season of the Great Indian Kapil Sharma Show 3 on Netflix. The premiere episode, which dropped on June 21, shows Khan laughing wholeheartedly and entertaining audiences with his witty humour. He also shared some surprising insights, one of that was revealing the actual inspiration behind his iconic hairstyle in Tere Naam. Salman Khan's 'Tere Naam' hairstyle was inspired by… The actor who churned out a wave among young males with his Tere Naam look shared that his hairstyle was inspired by our former president, Dr A.P.J Abdul Kalam. During the fun interaction with Kapil, Salman revealed, 'Ye jo Tere Naam ka jo look hai, woh actually inspired tha Abdul Kalam saab se aur uss dauran I think Rahul Roy ka bhi same hairstyle tha. I thought ki jo small town hero hota hai na, unke humesha lambe baal hotey hai. The yesteryear heroes all had long hair, toh waha se ye aaya tha. (My hair in Tere Naam is inspired by Abdul Kalam sir, even Rahul Roy had the same hairstyle. I thought a small town hero would have long hair like this. The yesteryear heroes all had long hair, which inspired me).' Tere Naam (2003) Released in 2003, Tere Naam is one of Salman Khan's most iconic and intense performances. His portrayal of Radhe Mohan, the college hunk who sported a middle-parted hairstyle, cool denim jackets with his signature bracelet, inspired thousands of fans to carry on the same style. Helmed by Satish Kaushik, Tere Naam is the Hindi remake of the 1999-release superhit film Sethu, starring Vikram. The film's music, composed by Himesh Reshammiya, also made a huge impact on audiences. Tere Naam became a turning point in Salman Khan's career as it proved his versatility as an actor, showcasing that he can also portray raw and intense characters beyond action and comedy. The film also starred Bhumika Chawla, as Khan's love interest in the film.

New Indian Express
4 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Ginny and Georgia review: High Stakes, Higher Emotions
When Ginny and Georgia first dropped on Netflix in 2021, comparisons to Gilmore Girls was inevitable. By Season 2, Ginny and Georgia began carving out its own identity. However, it stumbled by pouring too much screen time into peripheral characters, leaving the titular duo in the shadows. With Season 3, the series puts forward its best storyline yet as a murder trial takes centre stage. The drama is dialled up, the stakes are high, and this time, the spotlight stays firmly on Ginny (Antonia Gentry) and Georgia (Brianne Howey). In the very first episode of Season 3, Max (Sara Waisglass) quips, 'This is not even a podcast,' as she dismisses the seriousness of Georgia's murder trial and questions her guilt. At first, we're led to believe, much like Max, that the trial will simply serve as a subplot. But as the season unfolds, the trial takes over the narrative with such intensity and flair that it could very well be its own limited series. While mental health took centre stage in Season 2, Ginny and Georgia Season 3 truly levels up in its portrayal of emotional complexity. Ginny's struggle with self-harm remains a central thread, but this time, Marcus' (Felix Mallard) quiet battle with depression is woven just as thoughtfully into the narrative. The show doesn't stop there; characters like Max, Austin (Diesel La Torroca), and even Georgia peel back their layers, revealing raw vulnerabilities that make their stories feel all too real.