Chloe Ferry breaks her social media silence during sunshine break after partying with Newcastle United ace Kieran Trippier - as his estranged wife 'consults lawyers'
The former Geordie Shore star showed off her voluptuous curves in a black bikini while making a rather questionable attempt at paddleboarding during her latest sunshine break.
Chloe, 29, appeared to be struggling as she attempted to pull herself onto the board for an Instagram post.
Sharing her endeavors across social media in reverse order, she wrote: 'Swipe for reality.'
The post comers after Chloe was seen partying with ex-England international Trippier, 34, who confirmed his separation from wife Charlotte last week.
The Newcastle United defender - capped 54 times by his country - was spotted partying with Geordie Shore star Chloe and her pals including Love Island star Jess Harding at Ushuaia club on the Balearic party island.
In pictures obtained by The Sun, Trippier had his arm around newly single Chloe and the pair were said to be 'very tactile' with each other.
The insider told the publication: 'Chloe and her friends were introduced to Kieran and his mates and they partied together.
'Kieran was very tactile and put his arm around her when they were together at the club. Chloe is newly single and she was just having some fun.
'They were together in the day and later on in the evening Chloe was with Kieran and their group of mates.'
After the picture emerged, it was claimed that Trippier's estranged wife Charlotte is consulting lawyers about their marriage.
Trippier married Charlotte in Cyprus in 2016 and the couple have three children together, Jacob, and two daughters, Esme and Isla.
Sources say that they were keen to keep their split a secret so their children would not have to deal with any upset.
However, it has been reported that Charlotte has a new property where she lives without her estranged husband.
A source said: 'Charlotte has been open with her friends about getting a divorce. She has been seeking legal advice and is keen to move on with her life.
'Kieran is a devoted dad but as a partner it hasn't worked out as Charlotte had hoped.'
The source added that Charlotte had moved house and divorce was 'the next logical step' but she wanted their relationship 'amicable'.
The footballer said on Wednesday in a statement on Instagram stories: 'I feel I have no choice but to confirm publicly that myself and Charlotte separated over a year ago.
'Myself and Charlotte separated over a year ago. I have not commented previously as it is a private matter and we want to protect our children.'
Rumours of their split began during last year's Euros in Germany when Charlotte unfollowed her husband on Instagram on the end of the England's final group game.
She also did not jet to Germany like other WAGs.
The sportsman announced his retirement from international football in August last year - with MailOnline revealing how he wanted to to focus on life outside the game following his marriage breakdown.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
6 minutes ago
- The Independent
How to avoid travel disruption across air, rail, road and ferries this weekend
At the end of the week in which many schools in England and Wales break up, more UK holidaymakers will be travelling than ever before. Friday will be the busiest day of the year so far for flights from UK airports: 3,255 departures are scheduled, carrying 556,000 passengers. Rail travellers face a range of disruptions, from crowded trains to engineering works. On the roads, the RAC warns: 'The 'end of summer term' getaway weekend will be classically busy.' Motorists heading for France via LeShuttle through the Channel Tunnel to Calais will face the biggest crowds on Friday, while the CEO of the Port of Dover has asked motorists not to arrive more than two hours ahead at the UK's busiest ferry port. The Independent has conducted in-depth research to identify the key pressure points for travellers. Air Most airports are reporting record figures. Friday 25 July is expected to be busiest day of the year at Birmingham; at Luton, it will be Sunday 27 July. Fridays in late July and August see the biggest crowds at five top airports. At London Gatwick, landings and take-offs will be just 65 seconds apart on key dates. A four-day strike by ground handlers at Portuguese airports – including Faro, Madeira, Lisbon and Porto – could cause problems for some holidaymakers between Friday and Monday, with further strikes threatened during weekends in August. But easyJet, Ryanair and Tui say their flights will be unaffected. The Independent has asked British Airways and TAP Portugal if their passengers could be hit by the strike. Air-traffic control (ATC) delays are impacting thousands of flights across Europe each day – to the extent that Ryanair, Europe 's biggest budget airline, has taken to sending emails to affected passengers headlined 'ATC delayed your holiday'. Eurocontrol, the pan-European coordination body, said that over the past week, 'network hotspots saw 31 per cent of network delays generated by France [due to] capacity and staffing issues compounded by adverse weather". Operations over Germany and Spain were also affected by 'weather and some capacity issues'. Airspace is constrained across Europe by the closure of Ukrainian skies to all passenger aircraft and Russian skies being off limits to most airlines. In addition, President Trump's visit to Scotland from 25 to 29 July is likely to cause airspace restrictions at Prestwick and Aberdeen. Rail After a week that has seen some extreme delays and cancellations, including at London Waterloo, train operators are hoping that Network Rail infrastructure will cope with the pressure over one of the busiest weekends of the year. Rail passengers face a combination of crowds, especially to the seaside, and engineering work that will close links including Crewe to Shrewsbury, Nuneaton to Leicester and halt all trains through Huddersfield. Eurostar is advising all but 'Premier' passengers to arrive at London St Pancras International for trains to France, Belgium and the Netherlands 75 minutes ahead of departure. The cross-Channel train operator says: 'To ensure you have enough time for all pre-departure steps, please come to the station at the recommended time and not just before the gates close.' Eurostar Premier passengers can allow just 45 minutes. Roads The RAC is warning motorists that 'Frantic Friday' on 25 July will see extremely busy motorways until around 7pm, as holidaymakers jostle with regular commuter and commercial traffic. The motoring organisation says that the worst affected roads on Friday will be the M5 between Bristol and Devon and the M25 around London – particularly the southeast quadrant approaching Dartford Crossing. The best time to travel will be after 7pm. The highest number of holiday journeys over the weekend are predicted to be on Saturday, with three million motorists on the move. Congestion is expected to be worst between 10am and 5pm. The M6 northbound through the West Midlands, from the M42 junction near Coventry to the M54 turn-off past Wolverhampton, is expected to be particularly busy, as is the A82 from Glasgow to Loch Lomond. An additional 2.7 million trips are expected on Sunday 27 July, The optimum time to reach a UK destination is before 11 am. From then onwards many motorways and trunk roads will be busy all day to 7pm, with the worst congestion predicted southbound from Wigan (junction 27) to the Stafford turn-off at junction 13. Ferry/Eurotunnel At the Port of Dover, drivers are being urged not to arrive too early for the key getaway ferries to France between 5am and 1pm. Doug Bannister, chief executive of the UK's busiest ferry port, told The Independent 's daily travel podcast: 'Certainly it's going to be very busy on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and into Sunday. Those are our peak travel days of the year.' More than 10,000 cars are expected to pass through the port on both Friday and Saturday. Dover's CEO said: 'Please don't turn up earlier than two hours before you're sailing. 'We know the sailings and we know the bookings on the sailings and if they all come through in an even rate then we can get on top of it.' LeShuttle, carrying cars through the Channel Tunnel, will see its busiest day on Friday 25 July. A spokesperson for Getlink, which owns the tunnel and runs LeShuttle, said: 'We wish to reassure our customers that we've closely analysed travel patterns, identified high-demand days, and taken a comprehensive approach to capacity management to help everyone travel with confidence this summer. 'We advise checking in at least one hour before departure, and no more than two hours before, to allow time for border checks and boarding.'
BBC News
6 minutes ago
- BBC News
Staffordshire woman says Ozzy Osbourne 'made my student's life'
A woman has revealed how Ozzy Osbourne once visited her house to cheer up a student with cerebral palsy who was desperate to meet the legendary trainer Sue Williams, from Eccleshall in Staffordshire, managed to arrange the meeting in 1983 while the Black Sabbath frontman, who died on Tuesday aged 76, was living in the came after she noticed one of her students, Don, was "really, really sad" and, while talking to him, she learned one of his ambitions was to meet Williams told BBC Radio Stoke she knew the previous owner of Osbourne's house so tried the number she still had for the address and got through to his roadie. On the day of the visit, Mrs Williams said she and Don were sitting in her lounge when they saw two people walking up the drive – one was Osbourne, wearing a purple jumpsuit and at the time he had short blonde hair."He was absolutely brilliant," she said. "He brought Don gifts, he took the t-shirt off his back and gave it to him and he took photographs with him."He was just an absolute delight." She said Osbourne stayed for two to three hours, during which he urged Don never to take drugs and asked if there was any scotch when he was offered tea or coffee."That was the end of that bottle of scotch," she Williams said they had a "wonderful" afternoon with him and described Osbourne as a "perfect, perfect gentleman"."Don was beside himself with happiness, he couldn't believe it," she added."I met him in town about 15 years ago and he said straight away 'remember that day with Ozzy?' It absolutely made his life." 'Kind and compassionate' After the visit, Mrs Williams said they would often see Osbourne at The Old Brown Jug pub in Bishops said he always came across as an "ordinary" person and they would regularly buy each other rounds."He was totally normal and so kind and compassionate," she added. "An absolutely lovely man." Follow BBC Stoke & Staffordshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram.
The Sun
6 minutes ago
- The Sun
Stunning campsites in Britain from £10 a night – including a posh estate with a brewery next to woodland theme park
One has resident alpacas and others are in the grounds of cosy pubs CAMP OUT Stunning campsites in Britain from £10 a night – including a posh estate with a brewery next to woodland theme park CAMPING is one of the cheapest and most enjoyable ways to embrace the great outdoors during the summer holidays. Campsite specialist Pitchup has revealed its cheapest sites with stays from just £10per night this summer - with options across the UK, some are run by pubs, others have microbreweries and neighbouring alpaca farms. Advertisement 7 These campsites are some of the best and all cost from £10 per night Credit: Pitchup 7 The Farm Camping is very near the beWIlDerwood play area Credit: BeWILDerwood On the private Worstead Estate in Norfolk is a pop-up summer campsite called The Farm Camping. Until September 1, 2025, campers can pitch up on the estate that is also a working farm and there's lots to do. The estate has an on-site microbrewery called the Wildcraft Taproom. On sunny days, campers can enjoy an alfresco pint on the picnic tables outside. For anyone heading over there with children, the adventure park BeWILDerwood is close by. Advertisement The park has BeWILDerboats - a boat ride into a 'swamp', as well as the Tricky Tunnels and a Muddles Maze. As for facilities, the campsite has toilets, showers, a washing-up area. There is Wi-Fi and visitors can bring a barbecue for cooking up alfresco meals. Prices for a non-electric grass tent pitch starts at £15 per night. Advertisement In Derbyshire is the Greystones Nawab campsite - a great base for anyone exploring the sprawling Peak District National Park. It's also perfect for animal lovers as peacocks and rare-breed chickens roam the site, plus there's a donkey sanctuary next door. Top Of The Woods Campsite in Pembrokeshire 7 7 The Farm Camping is found on the sprawling Worstead estate Credit: Google Maps Advertisement Nearby attractions include Go Ape Buxton which is a 15 minute drive away, and you can get to Alton Towers theme park within 40 minutes. On-site facilities include showers, toilets, washing-up area and charging points. One visitor to the site commented: "Camp owner seemed friendly as were our fellow campers. The donkeys are a welcome sight in the morning too." Non-electric grass tent pitches start at £10 or opt for an electric grass touring caravan pitch at £15. Advertisement Further north is Pepper Hall Campsite in Yorkshire which is for anyone who loves the great outdoors. The surrounding fields are full of grazing by Swaledale sheep and cattle. This campsite is a little unique because you can only get there by foot - so no caravans are allowed. To get to the campsite, you have to cross a shallow ford and small stream on the stepping stones. Advertisement For some hearty meals, head to the local pub in Langthwaite village. Non-electric grass tent pitches here start from £18. 7 One pub run campsite has an alpaca paddock and you can book a walking experience Credit: Pitchup The Crown Inn and Campsite is a family-run north Wales pub site by the river Alwen. Advertisement It's a bargain stay with non-electric grass/earth tent pitch starting from £12.50. For anyone who doesn't want to opt for a tent, you can stay in caravans, cabins or a bed-in-a-shed from £42.50 per night. And you'll not go hungry with lots of options at the on-site pub - where they serve ribs, sausage and mash, chilli and fish and chips. This pub sits in a pretty village which you can explore, there's easy access to forest trails and fishing on the riverbank is popular too. Advertisement There's even a private alpaca paddock on site, and campers can book a walking experience with the woolly animals. One visitor said: "Quiet, clean and friendly site. I have stayed a few times now, with my kids and for a break away with my wife. "The kids love playing in the stream and digging holes up in the woods. The pub has great food and drinks selections and is well-priced." 7 The Green Dragon Inn has an option to stay in little shepherd huts Credit: Pitchup Advertisement The Green Dragon Inn is another pub campsite found in Buttington, Wales. Camp out at a country pub to make the most of a stay on the Welsh borders. The Green Dragon Inn is a short distance from Offa's Dyke, the Shropshire Hills and Snowdonia National Park. The cosy pub serves home-cooked food seven days per week, including a Sunday roast. There are ales on tap and a large pub garden, so drink them in. Advertisement Campers can choose from mixed hardstanding and grass pitches, and have access to a washing-up area, baby changing facilities and a well-maintained bathroom block. Non-electric grass pitch tent-only pitches start at £15 or choose an electric-optional hardstanding for a tent, motorhome or touring caravan starting from £20. Or for those who want to camp but would rather sleep in a bed, there are two camping pods on site. There isn't much inside, but there is a double bed, sofa and small tea-making station. Advertisement These cost from £60 per night for two adults. For fans of camping and going abroad, check out this Ibiza 'paradise' with private pool and glamping huts has stays under £95. Plus, the UK's best campsites revealed with flawless 10/10 reviews, honesty shops & even resident deer. Advertisement
