The Women Selling Their Followers on the ‘Skinny' Life
Zalyashko, 31, has spoken openly on her account @minazalie about losing 30 pounds after her last pregnancy and how she's never been happier in her body. 'I was getting some hate at first,' she said, 'but I was also resonating with a lot of women.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Messi and his wife had a MUCH better time on infamous Coldplay 'kiss cam'
These days, getting caught on the Coldplay concert kiss cam isn't necessarily the best thing (that is, if you're allegedly hiding something). But when you're Lionel Messi, the world's best soccer player, and you're with your wife, it's not bad! In fact, you might get sung to by the band's Chris Martin! That's what happened on Sunday, with Messi and wife Antonela appearing on the kiss cam and getting these words from Martin: "Well Leo, my beautiful brother, you and your wife are looking so fine. Thanks for coming today, to see our band play. The number one sports person of all time!" It was all smiles and waves from Messi and Antonela. Everyone loved it. Suffice it to say, they had a MUCH better time than others have had on the Coldplay kiss cam. This comes days after Martin's ex-wife Gwyneth Paltrow appeared in a hilarious video for Astronomer that winked at the other viral moment that made headlines. This article originally appeared on For The Win: Messi and wife are on Coldplay kiss cam that caught Astronomer couple
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
JAMBA TAPS TRENDING PERSONAS FOR NEW SUMMER BUNDLES
Tomato Girls, Pilates Princesses and More Can Express Their Brightest Selves with Jamba'sLimited-Time Bundles ATLANTA, July 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- This summer Jamba, one of the seven iconic brands within the GoTo Foods platform company, is tapping into a cultural truth: Gen Z and millennials aren't just planning a season — they're curating a narrative. With trending personas like "Tomato Girl" and "Pilates Princess" shaping everything from daily routines to drink orders, summer has become a highly intentional, personalized experience. To meet the moment, Jamba is blending data with storytelling — unveiling limited-time bundles inspired by the behaviors of top summer personas, identified in a new national survey. From this survey of nearly 2,000 Gen Z and Millennials, Jamba created four new limited-time summer bundles that correspond with viral personas – Tomato Girl, Pilates Princess, Coastal Cowgirl, & Grandmacore. "We know that today's consumers are curating their summers around fun, viral personas and we're always looking for creative ways to meet fans where they are," said Kate Morgan, Vice President Marketing, Jamba. "Our new limited-time summer bundles are a way to celebrate these identities with feel‑good flavors that match the experiences Gen Z and millennials are craving and help our fans express their brightest selves all season long." Limited-Time Bundles & Survey Insights:Starting Monday, July 28, the new summer limited-time bundles will be available nationwide at all Jamba locations while supplies last through August 31. Channel your inner summer persona and grab one while you can! Product details and insights from the survey below: Morning Market Bundle Crafted for the Tomato Girl, this bundle includes a Greens & Ginger Smoothie + a sourdough parmesan Savory Pretzel that makes a picture-perfect pair for the 23% of tomato girls most likely to photograph and post their food and drink pics on social media. This fresh duo blends garden-inspired flavors with a kick of citrus and ginger inspired by the 33% of tomato girls that prefer bright, juicy and fresh flavors. Sculpt & Sip BundleInspired by the Pilates Princess, this bundle includes a Berry Brown Sugar Oatmeal Bowl + Protein Berry Workout Smoothie to fuel your flow. The Sculpt & Sip Bundle features workout ready protein since Pilates princesses exercise the most per week, but they're welcome to try our green options as 23% are most likely to opt for clean, wellness-focused options, like green smoothies. Breezy Bundle Made for the Coastal Cowgirl, this bundle includes a Watermelon Bowl Smoothie Bowl + a Strawberry Watermelon Lemonade Over Ice to deliver sun-soaked flavor for the group that has the most pool days each summer and summery drinks per week. Cozy Core Bundle The majority of respondents identified with Grandmacore. 35% feel that smooth, indulgent and comforting food flavors best reflect their vibe. That's why this bundle Includes a Peach Perfection Smoothie + a Waffle, providing comfort with a twist. For more information on Jamba and the new limited-time bundles, please visit and connect with Jamba on TikTok (@jambajuice), Instagram (@jamba), X (@jambajuice), and Facebook (@jamba). About Jamba® Founded in 1990, Jamba is a leading global lifestyle brand that specializes in serving freshly blended fruit and vegetable smoothies, made-to-order bowls, fresh-squeezed juices and shots, as well as boosts and bites for those on the go. As of March 30, 2025, Jamba had over 770 locations across 34 U.S. states, along with presence in South Korea, the Philippines, Taiwan, Singapore, Australia, Guatemala and Saudi Arabia. Join Jamba rewards for special offers. For more information, visit or connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok or X. Media Contact: press@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Jamba Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
New York Post
26 minutes ago
- New York Post
‘Relentless' scammers are trying to rip off people by asking to use their pictures for fake ‘art project' — here's how
It's the art of the steal. The internet is flooded with inventive schemes, from AI-fueled romance scams to cybercriminals who pose as kidnapped loved ones to receive 'ransom' payments. Now, a woman is warning of a sneaky 'new scam' in which bad actors masquerade as artists so they can hijack people's personal information. 'Heads up guys, be careful,' warned TikTok user Jen — who goes by @jend961 — of the digital Trojan Horse. Advertisement She explained that she'd received a message from 'some girl' who asked if she could use one of the TikTok user's pictures for an 'art project' she was working on. 3 'She says, 'All I need from you is your full name and your email so my client can send over an e-check,'' Jen recalled. TikTok/jend961 Suspicious, Jen went to the sender's page to make sure the sender wasn't a scam artist. The profile surprisingly had 'tons of paintings and drawings,' which initially put her mind at ease. Advertisement 'I thought 'ok, maybe it is legit,'' recalled the recipient. 'So I wrote her back and I asked her what picture she was interested in. And she said my profile picture, and I said, 'Ok, that should be fine.'' Jen reportedly became further intrigued after the sender promised her a copy of the finished project, as well as a commission, per the clip. 3 Commenters also claimed they'd been targeted by the same scam. ARAMYAN – However, Jen realized something was awry when the woman requested some personal details. 'She says 'all I need from you is your full name and your email so my client can send over an e-check,'' she recalled. Advertisement Despite not asking for her bank info, Jen said she knew it was 'phishy,' and accused the woman of trying to pull the wool over her eyes. Her suspicions appeared to be confirmed when she checked the fraudster's profile again and saw that it had vanished. This wasn't an isolated incident, either. 'Today I got two more messages from different people asking the same thing,' Jen said. Advertisement The PSA created a stir among the TikTok commenters, who also claimed they'd been targeted by these wolves in artists' clothing. 'Same thing happened to me,' declared one viewer, while another wrote, 'I went through the exact same thing. These ppl are relentless.' 3 The sender claimed they needed Jen's profile pic for an art project they were working on. Siphosethu Fanti/ – 'Same thing happened to me, and they sent me a copy of a check for my photo,' said a third. 'I took the check to the bank and had them check the check, and it was fraudulent. I immediately reported it.' The Federal Trade Commission warns that fake check scams are exceedingly common. The way it works is that fraudsters will message the mark promising them a work-from-home job, commission on a project like in the aforementioned scheme, or the cash prize from a sweepstakes they just 'won.' But when they send the dupe a check, they'll include 'more than the amount owed to you and instruct you to wire the excess funds back to them before receiving your lump sum payment,' per the FTC. Advertisement It's only after the person sends the money that they discover that the check is bogus. Plus, now the scammer has the recipient's info and can use it for future fraud. The FTC advised people to report these ploys to the Federal Trade Commission or the Better Business Bureau's Scam Tracker. Advertisement This is one of many inventive online scams being used to hoodwink unsuspecting people. In May, Long Island police warned that scammers are swindling elderly people out of millions of dollars by using AI to find their grandchildren's voices on TikTok and then utilizing the sound bytes to make phony phone calls designed to trick the seniors into sending them money.
