
Love Island star Yasmin's sister is convinced exes Emma and Harry have secret game plan and hints at pre-villa pact
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LOVE Island star Yasmin's sister is convinced that exes Emma and Harry have a secret game plan, and hinted at a pre-villa pact.
Viewers of the show could not believe what they were watching when Emma unveiled her masterplan to get her man.
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Love Island star Yasmin's sister is convinced that exes Emma and Harry have a secret game plan, and hinted at a pre-villa pact
Credit: zarasworld17/TikTok
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The former couple dated for three years
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
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Fans have been left baffled by their interactions while on the show
Credit: Eroteme
She was seen getting close to Harry and even suggesting a romantic reunion, telling him: 'I think people would love to see…' — leaving fans shocked as she clearly hinted the public wanted them back together.
Later in the conversation, she added: 'We're stuck for life', while Harry confessed: 'I can't compare anyone to you,' before adding, 'Of course I love you, of course I always have love for you.'
Emma and Harry were together for three years, but split after she claimed he cheated and brought other girls back to their home — something she revealed in explosive scenes during her return.
Now, Yasmin's sister has shared her thoughts on them having a master plan.
In a recent clip, someone said to Zara that Emma reminded them of Fiona from Netflix hit Baby Reindeer.
Zara replied: 'This comment made me laugh. Feel free to disagree with me but I don't think Emma and Harry ended up on the same season of the same show was a coincidence.
'There's something weird going on between them and I can't figure out what their plan is but something is going on. This wasn't a coincidence.'
She continued: 'Didn't Harry say he sent her flowers or something in February? There's something that doesn't match up.
Love Island bombshell Yasmin slammed as 'game-player' as she throws villa into chaos by snogging Harry AND Dejon before row with the girls
'I don't know them personally but the fact she said she'd get back together with him at some point… I think with most people and their exes they think 'Ok that's done now.'
'But for Emma the door was still open so I really don't think it's a coincidence that they've ended up on the same show.'
Casa bombshell Emma, who arrived on Day 27 in a shock twist, has been plotting to rekindle her romance with Harry — despite slating him in brutal Instagram DMs only a month earlier and knowing he's coupled up with Helena.
And another of Emma's exes believes she's gone in there for one reason and one reason only - to get Harry back.
The source told us: 'Her ex and everyone else don't think there's any other reason to go on that show apart from to get back with him.
"That's been the plan the whole time, everyone is 99% sure it was planned.'
The lad dating Emma called it quits after the Love Island line-up was revealed and she told him about Harry.
In a string of cutting messages exchanged on Instagram, which have been seen by The Sun, Emma ripped into Harry's looks, calling him 'butters' and saying he had 'got so skinny since I haven't been feeding him.'
'She literally said he 'wouldn't stand a chance now' and told me she couldn't be bothered with the producers messaging her about going on the show,' the insider added.
'It was all very strange because she was asking for a serious relationship with this guy but at the same time she was talking about Harry and Love Island all the time.'
They tell us she was initially very against the show and ruled out entering but in a dramatic u-turn that left fans shocked, she made a surprise entrance and then set her sights on him once again.
'She said she wanted to be the bigger person,' they told us, 'but now she's trying to win the whole thing with the same guy she was mocking.'
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Yasmin's sister has shared her thoughts on them having a master plan
Credit: zarasworld17/TikTok
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Scottish Sun
12 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Katie Price shows off HUGE new lips and reveals new bum lift – despite admitting she regretted the last one
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She also had her first liposuction 1999 - Katie had two more boob jobs in the same year, one taking her from a C cup to a D cup, and then up to an F cup 2006 - Katie went under the knife to take her breasts up to a G cup 2007 - Katie had a rhinoplasty and veneers on her teeth 2008 - Katie stunned fans by reducing her breasts from an F cup to a C cup 2011 - Going back to an F cup, Katie also underwent body-contouring treatment and cheek and lip fillers 2014/5 - Following a nasty infection, Katie had her breast implants removed 2016 - Opting for bigger breasts yet again, Katie had another set of implants, along with implants, Botox and lip fillers 2017 - After a disastrous 'threading' facelift, Katie also had her veneers replaced. 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The Guardian
13 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Song of the summer 2025: writers pick their tracks of the season
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US producer MK, AKA Marc Kinchen, has been around since the early 90s (he's behind the still-ubiquitous Push the Feeling On) and therefore brings a level of craft to bear on his productions that puts them into a different league to all other mirrored-wall nightclub fodder. 2017's 17 still shines like the white walls and high-tensile glass of an Ibizan villa; 2023's Asking is as good as build-and-drop dance gets. 2025's offering Dior is more coiled and sensual than those tracks, with a really dramatic delayed drop: silence and Chrystal's a cappella vocal fill the space where you expect the beat, creating a simple but spine-tingling effect. The high fashion references meanwhile make it a sort of sequel to 2023's equivalent dance-pop song of the summer, Cassö's Prada. Ben Beaumont-Thomas Best efforts notwithstanding, the vibes aren't great this summer. The news is terrible, the AI ominous, the culture still in an extended hangover from last year's Espresso buzz and Brat bumps. 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I normally want the bpm up when it's hot, but this summer, I've been circling blocks to Danielle's dreamy falsetto, ascending with her rhetorical questions – fucking relationships, don't they end up all the same? – and then crashing back to earth with her 'when there's no one else to blame'. Feelings? In this strung-out summer? Try me next year. Adrian Horton The most joyous sounding song of this summer addresses depression, numbness and the futility of it all. No Joy, by the tuneful New Zealand quartet The Beths, provides an ideal object lesson in the thrill of mixed messages in pop. The music couldn't feel more summery or light, fired by bouncy powerpop chords and chirpy backup vocals. The video, set in a candy-colored child's playroom, follows suit, with lead singer/writer Elizabeth Stokes deadpanning her way through lyrics like: 'All my pleasures, guilty / Clean slate looking filthy' and 'I feel nothing,' all while her bandmates smile with satirically exaggerated pleasure. 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Yes you read that right, the new generation has officially rediscovered actual instruments, with the teenage artist seemingly channelling alt rock acts like Arctic Monkeys and Radiohead, the latter of whom he's cited as a major influence. Songs like We Never Dated flaunt brutally honest lyrics accented by guitar-picking led it to become an instant breakout upon its late June release, which makes it a no-brainer when it comes to Song of the Summer status. Meanwhile, he's riding high on other explosive singles including Back to Friends, which recently was anointed as the most-streamed song on Spotify's global charts. Rob LeDonne Without a factory-made earworm to invade our every waking moment, the floor has opened up to a wider selection of artists this summer and, as there always should be in my opinion, a wider selection of vibes to go with it. Songs of the summer are typically characterised by the infectious perk and sweaty overwhelm of mid-afternoon sun but there's another seasonal feeling we all know, as the brightness starts to fade, that also deserves its space. Boston-born singer Khamari knows it too and in delicate downer Head in a Jar, he captures a brand of summery sadness that's also rather seductive, a deliberate dive into dark feelings that's as refreshing as an early evening breeze. It's a song about being pushed away from the centre of someone's life, forced to watch from a distance instead and, with a voice that has rightly earned comparisons to the mostly awol Frank Ocean, Khamari pierces right through. He's quietly been gaining buzz since his similarly reflective 2020 EP Eldorado and this one deserves to vault him from the outside in. Benjamin Lee You know you're in the right party if someone throws down this tune. The Chilean-German firebrand Matias Aguayo returned in May with a subversive dancefloor heater that has been building in notoriety over the subsequent months. It's sung in Spanish but translates to, Aguayo says: 'walking through the city on hot summer nights looking for the perfect dancefloor'. But it's also a mission statement, longing for 'revolutions in music and dreams in community' away from homogenisation, social media likes and solely facing the DJ booth. In the track, Aguayo remembers the freewheeling days of YouTube rips where you could hear 'raw, primitive and direct music' from, say, a Syrian wedding or Angolan teenagers dancing on the streets – references for El Internet's own jittery, restless rhythm and also his live DJ sets, where he sings and dances inside a circle in the audience, inviting onlookers to move freely with him and let loose. It's lithe, gonzo techno for sticky evenings in search of catharsis and connection. Kate Hutchinson


Graziadaily
14 minutes ago
- Graziadaily
Should we leave the Coldplay affair couple alone now?
The last few days have felt unnerving. It began minutes after seeing the now super-viral clip of a man and a woman caught having an affair at a Coldplay concert. Seeing themselves onscreen to thousands around them, the pair turned and ducked from view, highlighting this was not a moment to be broadcast in 4k. In a perfect example of how the internet operates in 2025, their bodily movements have since been repeated across the world via TikTok, internet sleuths located everyone involved and 'alerted' the wife to her husband's infidelity, and fake (possibly AI-generated) apologies have made the rounds, along with suggestions of future Halloween costumes. You can't escape any of it. It would be one thing for the story to stop there, but seeing the endless influx of content over the weekend felt like being forced into an all-you-can-eat chips contest with an giant red alarm going off in ten minutes. Feeling the urgency at which everyone rushed to add in their funniest commentary was one thing, but as is always the case in 2025, it was only a matter of minutes before brands would lean in (as we saw with Brat, 'very demure' and nearly every other internet culture trend since 2023). The difference being this involved real people who have been doxxed as a result. Companies from Aldi to Lego rushed to contribute to this global viral moment, finding new ways to push their own products off the back of this story. IKEA posted a photo of their famous stuffed panda hugging a plushy orangutan from behind, like the viral couple were, and shared the image on Instagram with the caption 'Don't get caught... without these! Drama-free cuddles guaranteed' and labelled it, 'HR approved'. While Elon Musk's Tesla posted on X, which he also owns, 'Posting a pic of you enjoying your loaner Tesla while your own one is in service is the equivalent of taking it to a Coldplay concert. Your car will know.' Meanwhile, Private jet charter service GlobeAir shared, 'The quickest escape after a Coldplay concert' along with a Boston-to-Hawaii route image. Regardless of your thoughts on infidelity or this particular moment, this event has blown up so much further than the average awful cheating situation would or should. I can't help but wonder what the wife, their families, the couple caught on camera would think or feel seeing Aldi meme the disintegration of their family and lives possibly. This isn't to blame anyone who liked or shared one of these posts, it's to ask when does this all go too far? We're used to communicating through memes online. This is something I've felt passionately defensive of, and throughout my career, I've frequently found ways to explain why they're a means to protest, spread information and even interrogate complex trains of thought. But I'm also concerned that our savage, carnivorous consumption of internet trends has the potential to dehumanise people on mass scale and now with the grim bonus purpose of selling us things. It feels distinctly dystopian to see brands jumping onto this situation, seeing two people as a juicy marketing moment. This sentiment is shared by a few online. Commenting on one company's satirical post, an X user said, 'You and your team should be ashamed of this,@ganeshunwired. It's a new low, taking someone's personal life to hawk a product.' Another wrote, 'Pathetic to make fun of someone's relationship to sell your stuff.' Perhaps we need to be wary of how we're encouraging brands to act i.e. as if they're one of us and part of the fun. Often these are platforms will millions of subscribers each helping to normalise social media pile-ons by getting involved and adding to the jokes. The power imbalance is huge and quite frankly their aim is to act like our fun friend online while really getting us to open our pursestrings as a result. None of us benefit from this. The man caught on camera - a CEO of a tech company - has already resigned from his job. The couple's Google searches will likely be a mess of memes, photos and responses for years if not forever. The internet never forgets. In comparison, brands will move onto the next viral moment and probably have already. This was just their impromptu social campaign last week and nothing more. Ruchira Sharma is Acting Senior Editor at Grazia, where she writes and edits features for print and digital. From online dating culture, to cryptocurrency and online conspiracy theories, she's most interested by how online life shapes society, and co-hosts the pop culture podcast Everything Is Content.