Latest news with #Seventies
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sabrina Carpenter Is All for Banning Phones From Concerts
Music artists and performers always wish their fans to have the best experience while attending concerts. From handing out bracelets and glow-in-the-dark bands to power-packed performances, the singers ensure the audience witnesses a night they will never forget. For the same reason, is reportedly considering banning phones at her concerts. Although aware that her decision might not sit well with her fans, Carpenter is willing to take a chance. Sabrina Carpenter's concerts are known for their bold yet exhilarating performances. In order to create the best experience for her fans at her shows, the Grammy winner is open to the idea of banning phones at her concerts. While talking about her wish, the singer shared her experience of watching 'Silk Sonic in Vegas.' The artist told Rolling Stone that they 'locked' her phone during the gig, but she has no complaints as she 'never had a better experience at a concert.' Due to this move, Carpenter felt like being 'back in the Seventies,' where 'Everyone's singing, dancing, looking at each other and laughing. It really, really just felt so beautiful.' That is why the 26-year-old singer is now thinking of banning phones at her concert too, despite knowing the fans might not be happy with her decision. 'This will honestly p–s off my fans, but absolutely,' Carpenter told the outlet. The artist also admitted that she has 'grown up in the age of people having iPhones at shows.' This is why Carpenter believes it 'unfortunately feels super normal' to have phones at the concert. She simply 'can't blame people for wanting to have memories.' However, the 'Manchild' singer did insist that it's not right to focus on her face all the time. 'But depending on how long I want to be touring, and what age I am, girl, take those phones away. You cannot zoom in on my face,' adding, 'Right now, my skin is soft and supple. It's fine. Do not zoom in on me when I'm 80 years old up there.' If Carpenter implements this rule, she won't be the first singer to do so. Pop icons like Bob Dylan, Madonna, and Adele have prohibited phones during their gigs in the past. Originally reported by Parul Singh on Reality Tea. The post Sabrina Carpenter Is All for Banning Phones From Concerts appeared first on Mandatory.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sabrina Carpenter May Ban Phone Use in Her Concert
Music artists and performers always wish their fans to have the best experience while attending concerts. From handing out bracelets and glow-in-the-dark bands to power-packed performances, the singers ensure the audience witnesses a night they will never forget. For the same reason, Sabrina Carpenter is reportedly considering banning phones at her concerts. Although aware that her decision might not sit well with her fans, Carpenter is willing to take a chance. Sabrina Carpenter's concerts are known for their bold yet exhilarating performances. In order to create the best experience for her fans at her shows, the Grammy winner is open to the idea of banning phones at her concerts. While talking about her wish, the singer shared her experience of watching 'Silk Sonic in Vegas.' The artist told Rolling Stone that they 'locked' her phone during the gig, but she has no complaints as she 'never had a better experience at a concert.' Due to this move, Carpenter felt like being 'back in the Seventies,' where 'Everyone's singing, dancing, looking at each other and laughing. It really, really just felt so beautiful.' That is why the 26-year-old singer is now thinking of banning phones at her concert too, despite knowing the fans might not be happy with her decision. 'This will honestly p–s off my fans, but absolutely,' Carpenter told the outlet. The artist also admitted that she has 'grown up in the age of people having iPhones at shows,' which is why 'It unfortunately feels super normal' to have phones at the concert. She simply 'can't blame people for wanting to have memories.' However, the 'Manchild' singer did insist that it's not right to focus on her face all the time. 'But depending on how long I want to be touring, and what age I am, girl, take those phones away. You cannot zoom in on my face,' adding, 'Right now, my skin is soft and supple. It's fine. Do not zoom in on me when I'm 80 years old up there.' If Carpenter implements this rule, she won't be the first singer to do so. Pop icons like Bob Dylan, Madonna, and Adele have prohibited phones during their gigs in the past. The post Sabrina Carpenter May Ban Phone Use in Her Concert appeared first on Reality Tea.
RTÉ News
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- RTÉ News
'Queen of Thrift' Bay Garnett once styled Kate Moss in a £1 top
Stylist Bay Garnett, whose mum hails from Tyrone, has spent over two decades proving that second-hand doesn't mean second best. From putting Kate Moss in a charity shop banana print top on the cover of Vogue, to influencing the rise of vintage as high fashion, Garnett has built a career on a following your fashion instincts and a deep belief in what she calls "thrifting karma." Having styled the likes of Keira Knightley, Carey Mulligan and Chloë Sevigny in second-hand gems; Garnett recently hosted the Style to Sell Studio at Westfield Good Festival in London on May 17, advising shoppers on how best to make a sale from unwanted garments. So, she breaks down her top tips for buying and re-selling pre-loved clothes to get the best look, sustainably and affordably. 1. Remember: some pieces are priceless Garnett's most iconic find was just £1 and has ended up becoming a piece of fashion history. "I put Kate [Moss] in a banana print top that I really, really loved, that I got from Cancer Research," she says. "Phoebe Philo [then creative director of designer Chloé] called me and said, 'Can I borrow that top?' Then she used it on the Chloé runway, and it's gone on to be quite famous." Years later, Vogue interviewed her about the shoot – and the now iconic top. "The Chloé version is now a collector's item – [the likes of] Lily Allen collect them," says Garnett. "I've got the original upstairs still – I talk to it like it's my dog, 'you've done very well, haven't you'," she laughs. 2. "Go with a sense of purpose of what you're looking for" Garnett's cardinal rule for vintage treasure hunting is to have something in mind to give you guidance when shopping. "I do genuinely believe in thrifting karma," she says. "It's really important to go with a sense of direction, and when you have a sense of direction, you have a sense of purpose […] then I believe that you will find something that you love." She shares a story of when her daughter wanted a T-shirt from Urban Outfitters with the words 'San Diego' sprawled over the front. During a trip to New York, "I said, I'm going find you a T-shirt like that San Diego one," Garnett recalls telling her daughter. "So in my head, I was like, San Diego, San Diego T-shirt in a thrift store […] it kind of just appeared out of nowhere and I was like – that's insane." Whether you're seeking a Seventies jacket or a Zara skirt that's now out of stock, she insists: "You can't expect a charity shop to do all the work for you." 3. Check the labels, quality – and the men's rail When it comes to spotting true gems, Garnett is specific. "I personally look for a Seventies label. I look for faded denim that's proper vintage." Checking the labels of clothes to understand the garment's make-up and going in with a list of popular brands from certain decades will help you find good quality clothing that meet your requirements. "I also advise people to go to the men's rail, because you can find amazing men's shirts that can be a bit like The Row," she says. 4. How to resell: Photograph, measure and add a note Garnett doesn't just buy second-hand but sells it too, and has clear advice for making your pieces shine online. "The way that you photograph it is really important […] and what's really important, I think, is listing the measurements," she says. "I want to know if the shoulders are going to actually fit my shoulders." If you're a frequent seller – Garnett says to go the extra mile so you stick in the buyer's mind. She recalls receiving a note when she purchased a jacket from a seller in the US: "It said 'Dear Bay, I have travelled halfway around the world just to be with you.' "If you're a regular seller, I think adding a personal touch is a really nice way to do business." 5. Celebrities and second-hand: "They like it more" You may think celebrities needed persuading to wear charity shop pieces for photo shoots: "Actually, the opposite has happened," says Garnett. "Whenever I put vintage on a celebrity or a model, they go, 'I love this'." She recalls dressing Carey Mulligan in a Seventies puffy-shouldered shirt she'd plucked from her own wardrobe. "She was like, 'I love it,' and it was interesting to me, because she loved something […] that had been worn for years. "It just has a different energy." 6. The red flag when buying new While second-hand shopping is undeniably sustainable – it can get confusing when buying new. "As soon as a new brand says on their Instagram profile, 'sustainable', that immediately makes me [sceptical] – you can't just use that word," she says. Instead, she champions transparency and action over language. "Nothing's absolutely sustainable if it exists, if it's being produced." 'Greenwashing' is part of a wider issue when it comes to the environmental impact of fashion. Garnett believes real change must come from the top. "Things need to change in a really kind of radical way […] we need blanket legislation." 7. Second-hand style icons When it comes to wardrobes she'd love to raid, "The Italian film actress Anita Pallenberg or Chloë Sevigny," Garnett says, "I think they're two people with an absolutely original take on style, and I find their wardrobes very interesting and eclectic, but also probably singularly stylish. But if she could delve well into the style archives, "Marie Antoinette's would be a lot of fun!" Garnett's approach to fashion as a whole is refreshing in a world of micro-trends. "If I see something new that I really love – then I'll buy it," she admits, "but if I'm going to buy something new, I'm going to sling it on every day." Still, for Garnett – and for the rest of us slowly learning to treasure rather than consume – second-hand is more a lifestyle than just a shopping habit: "you have to have a sense of energy when you go thrifting to find something," she says, "and that's part of the fun."
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Yahoo
Church of Jesus Christ begins 10-day public open house for Antofagasta Chile Temple
The public is now welcome to tour the Antofagasta Chile Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The open house begins Wednesday but it kicked off with a news conference on Monday, when the church released the first publicly available images from inside the temple. Elder Craig C. Christensen of the South America South Area Presidency led tours for the media Monday with Elder Joaquín E. Costa, Elder Alan R. Walker and Elder Eduardo Gavarret, who are General Authority Seventies. The public can visit the temple May 14-24, except on Sunday, May 18. Elder Christensen, who also represented the church's Temple Department, served a mission in Chile 48 years ago, when 30,000 Latter-day Saints lived in the country. Today, there are 600,000 church members. 'Temples are the house of the Lord, sacred places where we learn about God's plan, perform ordinances for ourselves and our ancestors, and feel a deep reverence,' Elder Christensen said. 'This temple represents the sacrifice of millions of members worldwide, and we are happy to share it with the community during this open house.' President Russell M. Nelson announced the Antofagasta Chile Temple in April 2019. 'We regard a temple as the most sacred structure in the church,' he said. 'As we announce plans to construct a new temple, it becomes part of our sacred history.' Construction began in November 2020. The Antofagasta temple will be Chile's third temple, joining temples in Concepción and Santiago. Other temples announced or in planning and construction phases in Chile are Santiago West, Puerto Montt and Viña del Mar. Elder Gary E. Stevenson of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles will dedicate the temple on Sunday, June 15, 2025.
Daily Mirror
22-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Josie Gibson says 'I'll never diet again' after major health scare
This Morning's Josie Gibson joked she once ate 'a week's worth of food' on the way home from a diet meeting Josie Gibson says she has tried 'extreme' diets in the past but has vowed not to mess with her body anymore after a 'health scare'. The This Morning host has been tucking into unusual foods for her new TV series The 1970s Diet for Channel 5. But asked about her own dieting past, she said: 'I've been on the Cambridge Diet, and I ate about a week's worth of food on the way home from the meeting. Some people love it, but I just can't get on with it. I've done everything, I've taken diet tablets back in the day. I have done some extreme things, but I can't mess around with my body anymore. I cannot mess around with my metabolism, so I am where I am.' Speaking to Closer magazine, Josie also spoke about changing her lifestyle habits which she hopes is making her a better mum to son Reggie, six. She was told she might have gout after tucking into plates of food for her new Seventies series. 'I thought only kings like Henry VIII got gout. I was like, I'm a 40-year-old woman, this is really embarrassing,' she added. In February, she also told This Morning viewers she had to take some time off after damaging her foot on holiday. A vanity unit came down on her foot leaving her on crutches. So In the last few months she has cut back on work and tried to look after herself a bit more. She explained: 'I got a bit of a health scare while filming this show, so it knocked me into submission a bit, I had to do something about myself. I've learnt more about my sleep as well, I had to track how many hours of sleep I was getting. 'I was living on four, five… six hours at a push but now I make sure I get eight or nine hours, and I feel like a totally different human being. I'm a better mum, I'm better at my job, I remember things a lot more. I try to walk a lot more than I did now, because I was so tired all the time I'd take the car everywhere. 'I've got more patience. Before I took on this experiment I spent too much time on my phone, being at home and cooking a home cooked meal was a complete luxury, I run around the country, I'm so busy trying to work everything out. Trying to be a mum, be on the road being a TV presenter, it was a lot. But now I'm getting better sleep, and I've said no to a lot of work for my own health benefits. I'm spending more time at home and I'm prioritising my son and my health. When I turned 40, I always said that was what I was going to do.' Asked if it had made her a better mum, she added: 'Yeah, I reckon so because my patience and understanding are a lot better. I'm a better human being.' Josie won Big Brother in 2010 and since 2019, she has been a regular segment presenter and announcer for ITV's This Morning, as well as a relief co-presenter from 2021.
