Latest news with #Magee
Fashion Network
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Dr Martens links with MadeMe again for limited edition Buzz
June 19 sees the debut of the latest Dr Martens collab in which it has linked up with the 'by girls for girls' cult NYC label MadeMe for a second time. The new partnership revives 'the iconic Buzz by fusing '90s rave nostalgia and unapologetic attitude into one standout silhouette,' it said. Founded by Erin Magee, described as 'a pioneering force' and chief creative officer at Supreme, we're told that MadeMe 'brings a bold and nostalgic lens to the collaboration. Known for its rebellious spirit and unapologetic take on female-focused design, MadeMe has long drawn from '90s and '00s punk, skate, and rave culture — influences that align perfectly with the energy of Dr Martens and the Buzz shoe'. So what does this all mean for the latest launch? For SS25, the new edition of the Buzz shoe is made from Hair-On leather in a black and white check. Its upper is enclosed with a single oversized Velcro strap and finished with a rubberised MadeMe bubble logo. Fitted with padded ankle collars for extra cushioning, the shoe is set on the exaggerated curved Buzz outsole with a 'characteristically 90's aesthetic'. The chunky Buzz features a leaf pattern tread and DM's signature yellow welt stitch. Magee said that for her second collab with the British footwear brand, she 'wanted to bring back an under-the-radar silhouette from the late '90s. It felt right for MadeMe: that era was all about women driving culture, music, and style. This version taps into that same raw energy, reimagined for a new generation of it-girls, championing a truly singular and radically instinctive take on girlhood'. The campaign was shot by photographer Roxy Lee, 'a mainstay in London's underground queer club scene and known for her raw, unapologetic style'. It features the founder of GUT Studios and editor-in-chief of GUT magazine Ami Hughes, alongside model Shannon Gendron.
Fashion Network
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Dr Martens links with MadeMe again for limited edition Buzz
June 19 sees the debut of the latest Dr Martens collab in which it has linked up with the 'by girls for girls' cult NYC label MadeMe for a second time. The new partnership revives 'the iconic Buzz by fusing '90s rave nostalgia and unapologetic attitude into one standout silhouette,' it said. Founded by Erin Magee, described as 'a pioneering force' and chief creative officer at Supreme, we're told that MadeMe 'brings a bold and nostalgic lens to the collaboration. Known for its rebellious spirit and unapologetic take on female-focused design, MadeMe has long drawn from '90s and '00s punk, skate, and rave culture — influences that align perfectly with the energy of Dr Martens and the Buzz shoe'. So what does this all mean for the latest launch? For SS25, the new edition of the Buzz shoe is made from Hair-On leather in a black and white check. Its upper is enclosed with a single oversized Velcro strap and finished with a rubberised MadeMe bubble logo. Fitted with padded ankle collars for extra cushioning, the shoe is set on the exaggerated curved Buzz outsole with a 'characteristically 90's aesthetic'. The chunky Buzz features a leaf pattern tread and DM's signature yellow welt stitch. Magee said that for her second collab with the British footwear brand, she 'wanted to bring back an under-the-radar silhouette from the late '90s. It felt right for MadeMe: that era was all about women driving culture, music, and style. This version taps into that same raw energy, reimagined for a new generation of it-girls, championing a truly singular and radically instinctive take on girlhood'. The campaign was shot by photographer Roxy Lee, 'a mainstay in London's underground queer club scene and known for her raw, unapologetic style'. It features the founder of GUT Studios and editor-in-chief of GUT magazine Ami Hughes, alongside model Shannon Gendron.
Fashion Network
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Dr Martens links with MadeMe again for limited edition Buzz
June 19 sees the debut of the latest Dr Martens collab in which it has linked up with the 'by girls for girls' cult NYC label MadeMe for a second time. The new partnership revives 'the iconic Buzz by fusing '90s rave nostalgia and unapologetic attitude into one standout silhouette,' it said. Founded by Erin Magee, described as 'a pioneering force' and chief creative officer at Supreme, we're told that MadeMe 'brings a bold and nostalgic lens to the collaboration. Known for its rebellious spirit and unapologetic take on female-focused design, MadeMe has long drawn from '90s and '00s punk, skate, and rave culture — influences that align perfectly with the energy of Dr Martens and the Buzz shoe'. So what does this all mean for the latest launch? For SS25, the new edition of the Buzz shoe is made from Hair-On leather in a black and white check. Its upper is enclosed with a single oversized Velcro strap and finished with a rubberised MadeMe bubble logo. Fitted with padded ankle collars for extra cushioning, the shoe is set on the exaggerated curved Buzz outsole with a 'characteristically 90's aesthetic'. The chunky Buzz features a leaf pattern tread and DM's signature yellow welt stitch. Magee said that for her second collab with the British footwear brand, she 'wanted to bring back an under-the-radar silhouette from the late '90s. It felt right for MadeMe: that era was all about women driving culture, music, and style. This version taps into that same raw energy, reimagined for a new generation of it-girls, championing a truly singular and radically instinctive take on girlhood'. The campaign was shot by photographer Roxy Lee, 'a mainstay in London's underground queer club scene and known for her raw, unapologetic style'. It features the founder of GUT Studios and editor-in-chief of GUT magazine Ami Hughes, alongside model Shannon Gendron.
Yahoo
09-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Washington Commanders linebacker Jordan Magee could be primed for a breakout season in his second year in the league.
Washington Commanders linebacker Jordan Magee could be primed for a breakout season in his second year in the league. originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Washington Commanders took pride in their defense this past season, and that unit could get even better in 2025. Advertisement In a recent interview with reporters, Commanders defensive coordinator Joe Whitt Jr. talked about sophomore linebacker Jordan Magee, and he says that he thinks he could be a big part of the team's defense going forward. "We really had a package in last year for Jordan, and then he got hurt and so it sort of took that package away versus 12 personnel," Whitt said. "I'm really hopefully that he can stay healthy... Being a linebacker, I believe linebackers control the huddle and control the defense. And he's learning from Bobby [Wagner] and us how to do that." Magee missed all but eight games of the season due to some knee issues, but the team will be hoping he can bounce right back and show why they picked him in the 2024 NFL Draft. The 24-year-old linebacker finished his final season at Temple University with an impressive 80 total tackles. Fourteen of those were for a loss, and he was also able to get to the quarterback a few times with 3.5 sacks. Advertisement Magee is learning from one of the best linebackers of this generation in Bobby Wagner, so there are not many players better who he could be getting mentored by. Washington was eliminated by the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFC Championship, so Magee and the rest of the team's defense will be looking to help lead the team back to the playoffs to redeem themselves. Related: 'Confidence Meter' Full For Commanders' Jayden Daniels In 2025 Related: Dan Quinn Sends 'Greeting Card' Message To Commanders Roster This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 8, 2025, where it first appeared.
Time of India
08-06-2025
- General
- Time of India
What is 'Dry begging': The subtle toxic habit that could be silently harming your relationship
It is often said that communication is the key for any successful relationship, and rightly so. Apart from clear, open, honest, and effective communication, a relationship also thrives on emotional honesty and mutual respect. When partners express their needs clearly, the relationship grows stronger-- while the vice versa is also true. When communication becomes indirect, and needs are expressed through guilt or hints it can damage your relationship beyond repair over time. This subtle toxic behaviour is called 'dry begging'— a pattern that therapists are increasingly concerned about. What is Dry Begging? 'Dry begging' might sound like a quirky internet term, but it points to something many of us have experienced without even realising it. Although it's not officially recognised in psychology textbooks (yet), the term has started gaining popularity, especially online and in therapy sessions. Popularised by UK-based counselor Darren Magee, dry begging refers to a passive-aggressive style of communication where someone tries to get what they want without directly asking. Instead, they use emotional manipulation, subtle guilt trips, or indirect statements that make the other person feel compelled to act. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Walgreens Keeps Quiet About This '9 Pills for $7' Generic Cialis Deal Friday Plans Get Offer Undo What does it sound like? Imagine this: Your partner walks into the room and says with a sigh, 'I guess I'll do all the dishes again,' or, 'Most people would appreciate what I do around here.' On the surface, these comments may seem harmless— even trivial. But if they're repeated often and layered with emotional cues like disappointment or resentment, they can start to wear on a relationship. According to Magee, dry begging is all about using emotional pressure instead of honest words. 'It operates by exploiting social cues and emotional signals rather than making direct requests,' he explains, reported ET. In other words, instead of saying, 'Can you help me more with housework?' the person drops a hint laced with guilt or emotional discomfort. Why Dry Begging is more harmful than it seems At first, dry begging might come off as a small annoyance. But over time, its impact can grow. Therapist Hope Kelaher warns that when partners use these tactics frequently, they unintentionally build a wall between themselves and their significant others. What begins as a minor communication quirk can evolve into emotional manipulation, resentment, and loss of trust. In fact, some people don't even realise they're engaging in dry begging. They might be uncomfortable asking directly for what they need, or they may have learned this habit from past relationships or family dynamics. However, even if unintentional, the emotional burden still falls on the receiving partner— who ends up feeling pressured, blamed, or just emotionally drained. The emotional toll of Dry Begging Dry begging doesn't just make communication confusing— it can deeply affect the emotional well-being of a relationship. When one partner feels like they constantly have to 'read between the lines' or guess what the other person wants, emotional safety disappears. The result? One person carries the emotional weight while the other avoids uncomfortable vulnerability. The solution: Open, honest and clear communication The good news? Dry begging is a learned behavior, and it can be unlearned. It starts with recognising the pattern and choosing honest communication over emotional suggestion. This small change in how you speak can create a huge difference in your relationship with your partner. Vulnerability might feel awkward at first, but it builds trust, clarity, and emotional intimacy— the very things every healthy relationship needs. Relationship Repair: Avoid These Common Communication Mistakes One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
