Footy WAG exposes VERY unusual rule in 'prenup' with her AFL star boyfriend: 'People think I'm kidding, but this is a huge no-no!'
Tier, who is very open about the pitfalls of life dating a professional athlete, has raised eyebrows by sharing some of the rules they obey around the house.
'Conor and I are moving in together, and while you guys might be thinking I'm dating Conor for money, I'm putting together a rental prenup,' she told her TikTok followers.
A prenuptial agreement, sometimes called a prenup, is a contract that outlines how assets will be split up in case of divorce.
However, Tier's contract with the 23-year-old GWS Giants player isn't just about protecting property - it's also about preserving their romance.
'If you're living together for two months and your boyfriend starts farting, that's going to de-romanticise the relationship a lot, which is something I don't really want to happen,' Tier explained.
'So I would write in the prenup, "I don't want you to fart in front of me".'
Tier stressed the importance of setting boundaries, maintaining that flatulence is strictly off the table.
The footy WAG's comments sparked some debate in the comments section.
'Go girl! All for transparency and setting boundaries,' replied one follower.
'The farting one is so real! My ex did this so much when we lived together it was a huge turn off,' another person posted.
Tier replied, 'People think I'm kidding, but this is a huge no no for me!!
'While Conor may fart in front of me, it gives me the 'ick' when it's 24/7.'
Another commenter described Tier as a 'fruitloop' while yet another suggested her boyfriend should 'run a mile'.
Tier also spoke about the couple's financial agreement, touching on the reality of living with an athlete who 'eats the same amount as three people combined'.
'Obviously Conor makes a little bit more money than me, so Conor will pay for more things,' she said.
'Being in a relationship means you have to hold each other up and pull each other together.
'This prenup is just there to make sure that we are really holding each other together.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
20 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice reveals which Aussie creature she fears the most during her trip Down Under
New Jersey star Teresa Giudice has revealed that she will not be hugging any koalas while in Sydney for fear of contracting an STD. The iconic reality star, who is currently on the Bring Back My Wives Australian tour with Real Housewives of Salt Lake City 's Whitney Rose, exclusively sat down with Daily Mail Australia to discuss her plans while Down Under. When asked if Teresa would hug Australia's most iconic marsupial while on tour, Whitney quipped that her reality star pal was quite fine admiring the furry friends from afar. 'Teresa does not want to hold a koala, but we'll go look at one,' she said. 'Yeah, we're supposed to go hold them, but I heard they carry chlamydia so I don't know if I really wanna hold one,' Teresa confessed. Real Housewives of New Jersey star Teresa Giudice is currently on the Bring Back My Wives Australian tour with Real Housewives of Salt Lake City's Whitney Rose Whitney made a funny quip about the repercussions of catching an STD from the beloved species - and what her husband might think if she did. 'Listen, Justin is in Salt Lake City, so could you imagine if I come back with chlamydia from a koala?' she joked. 'I don't wanna go Down Under with a koala!' Teresa hilariously chimed in. Whitney later posted a picture to Instagram of the pair posing with a koala at Billabong Zoo in Port Macquarie, however both maintained their distance in the snap. During their chat, the Housewives also listed their evening itinerary while visiting Sydney, with plans to hit up some of the city's trendiest establishments in dramatic reality star fashion. 'I'm definitely going to take her to the Caterpillar Club,' she said, hinting that there may be some caviar tasting on the table. 'Caterpillar Club and Mimi's for sure we have to go to,' she told Daily Mail Australia. Pitt Street's Caterpillar Club is an underground cocktail bar and music venue in the CBD, known for its impressive vinyl record collection and late-night ambience. Meanwhile, Mimi's is an upscale eatery frequented by celebrities and looks over Coogee Beach. The likes of Kourtney Kardashian and Margot Robbie have been spotted dining at the iconic spot, and now the restaurant may just add a couple of Housewives to the famous guest list too. Teresa and Whitney are embarking on a tour around Australia, stopping at Port Macquarie, Penrith, Canberra, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Gold Coast. Alongside them is a slew of the RuPaul's Drag Race stars, including Laganja Estranja, Luxx Noir London and Ashley Madison. Teresa and Whitney both shared an Instagram post promoting the event, revealing that it is 'not your average night out'. 'Teresa Giudice & Whitney Rose are hitting the stage LIVE this July for the ultimate Real Housewives x Drag Race showdown!' the caption read. 'Expect drama, glam, jaw-dropping moments, and surprises you won't believe – this is NOT your average night out.'
Daily Mail
27 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Inside the Origin after-party: Badly hungover star opens up about Queensland's wild celebrations - and reveals who the ringleader was: 'It was scary'
Queensland 's wild celebrations continued well into Thursday morning with players partying past sunrise after Billy Slater's side claimed back bragging rights over New South Wales in the State of Origin decider. It was a heroic, underdog victory by the Maroons, who came back after losing the first match in the series to seal a 24-12 victory at Accor Stadium in Sydney. Emotional scenes unfolded at fulltime after Tom Dearden had starred alongside Queensland skipper Cameron Munster, who courageously led his side out following the sudden passing of his father, Steven, over the weekend. After celebrations on the pitch, players moved to the sheds to continue the party and sing their hearts out. Queensland prop Pat Carrigan was asked by reporters what the beer quota would be for the afterparty. 'Not enough cartons,' he laughed. 'I'll say that much.' Queensland legend Alfie Langer, who was a trainer for the Maroons throughout the series, was showered with beer as he led the celebrations. 'I definitely didn't get 8 hours of sleep last night,' Josh Kerr told the Today show on Thursday morning. 'It was good, we were up all night, a few birthdays apparently with Alfie. We had a few boys spewing up. I'm not going to say who - but they are probably one of the best-looking blokes I've ever seen in my life.' Langer is known as an enthusiastic leader of the beery parties after games, and this one left a mark on Kerr. 'It's one of the scariest things I've seen,' he said. 'He [Langer] is walking around with a tray of Sambuca, there's bloody vodka Red Bulls... Alfie's drunk, saying, "I heard it's your birthday"... it was a cool experience.' A bleary-eyed Reuben Cotter told reporters that celebrations went into the 'early hours of the morning' when he fronted up to leave the team hotel on Thursday. When asked about what time he got back to his hotel room, Cotter replied, 'Just then.' Queensland were written off before the Origin decider, but once again have found a way to defy the odds. 'I just have so much love for this team and our state, and I'm sure the other team do as well, but it's hard to put into words,' Munster said after the match. 'I'll go back to the Storm, and no disrespect to the Storm, but it's a different feeling when you come into Origin. 'Bill [Billy Slater] and obviously the coaching staff just have that belief and instill that history in us.'
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Would you let the stars dictate where you live?
Despite living in an age in which GPS tracks our every move and most of us have a map available at the touch of a screen, a growing number of people are turning to a different guide for directions: the cosmos. Astrocartography, a practice combining geography and astrology, claims to map the world for a person based on the moment they were born, offering guidance on where to go on holiday and even where to live. Developed in its modern form by the American astrologer Jim Lewis in the 1970s, at the root of the concept, which is sometimes called locational astrology, is the theory that by relocating to or spending time in areas that match with favourable planetary lines, we could tap into positive energies. • The Indian mothers paying for C-sections under 'lucky' stars 'Essentially it's a map based on the moment you took your first breath, which shows you your most powerful locations in the world,' says Helena Woods, a former actress from New York who is now an astrology influencer living in Australia. She charges $550 for an initial one-hour astrocartography reading. The idea of celestial influence on Earthly locales isn't new. Ancient civilisations, including the Babylonians and Egyptians, relied on observing the stars to make decisions about agriculture, architecture and governance. In recent years astrocartography has experienced a resurgence, particularly on social media, carving out a niche for itself within the reportedly $2.2 billion global industry that is astrology. On platforms such as Instagram and TikTok, astrologers including Hagan Fox (280K followers on Instagram) and Chani Nicholas (630K followers on Instagram) share practical tips. The latter, who counts the singer Lizzo among her fans, also ties locational astrology to broader themes of identity and social justice. Meanwhile the podcast host and astrologist Chris Brennan invites specialists to unpack the practice in depth on The Astrology Podcast (240K subscribers on YouTube). • Read more luxury reviews, advice and insights from our experts The rise of remote work and digital nomadism has fuelled interest as people explore where in the world they may feel happiest. 'I've helped people completely uproot their lives and start over in far-off locations,' Woods says. 'We've all been to cities or towns that feel right [and] others that don't; Astrocartography helps explain these place-based attractions,' says Clarisse Monahan, a Goldman Sachs analyst turned professional astrologer based near Dublin, who charges €220 for an hour of astrocartography. 'It matches us to our hot spots on Earth. Deciding where to live for work or raising a family is probably one of the biggest decisions you make in life.' On a less life-changing note, some people turn to astrocartography to decide the best place and time to take a holiday. 'For example, they might want to go to Paris on their Venus line in order to find some romance,' Monahan, who is also Soho House's resident astrologer, says. • Tick, tick, hiss — watches for the year of the snake Woods and Monahan offer single or multiple astrocartography sessions for clients depending on the questions they have, and Woods offers masterclasses and workshops. Both have also written or are writing books on the subject. As for the next frontier in the astrology world? How about astroherbalism, which combines astrology and plant medicine to map planets and signs on to herbs for emotional healing? Back to the future indeed.
