logo
Reality stars reveal they're moving in together a year after meeting and falling in love on hit show

Reality stars reveal they're moving in together a year after meeting and falling in love on hit show

The Sun8 hours ago
A COUPLE who found love on a reality TV show are gearing up for the next step in their relationship.
The loved-up duo fell for each other while starring on the E4 dating series Love Triangle - and are not looking back.
6
6
Reality TV stars Danny Andrews - aka the fish and rice cake guy - and content creator Sadie Bass are moving in together.
Sadie posted the cute video of them sealing the deal and both shaking hands on a TikTok post.
Brunette beauty Sadie joked: "Looking forward to eating fish and rice cakes everyday."
dating show so Danny could meet you. Congratulations."
A second wrote: "Lovely couple. Loved watching you two together."
A third penned, with regards to his love of fish: "It's almost fate, with your last name."
"This makes me so happy you two are still together," praised another.
"Yes! Ah, cuties," agreed a further follower.
Earlier this year, Danny shared a video of their TV dating journey on social media and wrote: "Met on a reality TV show but now planning on moving in together...
"Seven months later we are now boyfriend and girlfriend and very much in love and she is the one."
First Dates man shocks viewers when he reveals he is the famous 'fish and a rice cake guy'
He continued: "Love Triangle is the last dating show I ever do and it's not because I have already done them all and the only one left is Undateables. No, it's because I have met my soul mate!!
"I honestly thought this experience would be a bit of fun and exposure for my rice cakes. I never thought in a million years I would be lucky enough to meet @sadiebass_ ...
"I have finally found the fish to my rice cake."
Love Triangle sees six singletons (the pickers) who text two potential lovers and then have to pick one for a blind date.
Viewers watch contestants meet for the first time after exchanging flirty texts, before moving in together and learning more about one another.
Some of the couples on the show were introduced to a third person (Sadie, in Danny's case).
At the end of the series the picker has to choose who they want to be with out of the love triangle.
The show first launched in Australia and was developed by the people behind Married At First Sight.
Danny first appeared on the BBC Three documentary Baby Faced Bodybuilders back in 2006 when he was a young 17-year-old.
He instantly became a meme after he revealed his methods for staying in tip-top shape, including an extreme diet of fish and rice cakes.
When asked about his diet, Danny replied: "Eight o'clock in the morning, I'll have fish and a rice cake. At 10 o'clock, I'll have fish. At 12 o'clock, I'll have fish and a rice cake…"
6
6
6
6
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hollywood actor Sean Bean blasts plans to build thousands of houses on green belt near his hometown
Hollywood actor Sean Bean blasts plans to build thousands of houses on green belt near his hometown

Daily Mail​

time34 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Hollywood actor Sean Bean blasts plans to build thousands of houses on green belt near his hometown

Hollywood actor Sean Bean has spoken out against plans to build over a thousand new homes on green belt land which he says would 'practically obliterate' his hometown. Known for his roles in The Lord of the Rings, GoldenEye, and Game of Thrones, the 66-year-old Sheffield born actor has now written a letter supporting a campaign against the building of 1,638 new homes in Handsworth. The letter begins: 'My name is Sean Bean and I would like to register my objection for the proposed mass building in the Handsworth area of Sheffield, where I grew up and spent some of the best years of my life.' Mr Bean goes on to pay tribute to campaigner Sapphire McCarthy, who organised a public meeting in opposition to the housing plans as part of the 'Save S13 Greenbelt' campaign, but sadly passed away, aged 39, earlier this month. The actor's letter continues: 'If these proposals are allowed to go ahead in their present form, it would devastate the area; certainly in terms of its natural habitats, but even more so on the character of its close knit and hard working community. 'This is even more of a brutal decision because it seems like this working class community and its surrounding areas has [sic] been specifically targeted, whilst other more affluent, genteel areas on the other side of Sheffield have escaped lightly. 'It seems the council see us us as second class citizens who will just have to put up with it.' Last month, 500 people turned out to protest against Sheffield City Council's Local Plan, which aims to build 3,539 homes, two schools, a graveyard and 130 acres of business space on green belt land. Mum of two Sapphire McCarthy launched a campaign against the housing after she found out about plans to build 868 houses behind her home, fearing it would ruin her 'dream views'. The actor's letter begins: 'My name is Sean Bean and I would like to register my objection for the proposed mass building in the Handsworth area of Sheffield, where I grew up and spent some of the best years of my life' At the general election, the Labour party pledged to build 1.5 million new homes over the parliament, some of which would be built on green belt land. Resident Cheryl Hague said: 'Saph spoke to Sean Bean a few weeks ago and he told her of his deep concerns about this devastation of our precious green belt. 'We are delighted he has objected we know he is very proud of his roots and he loved the green belt area and understands just how much it means to all local residents. 'We will continue to fight the battle Sapphire started in her honour - with more vigour than ever - and it's fantastic to have such an endorsement from Sean Bean.' Sheffield City Council and the Ministry of Housing were contacted for comment.

Hamleys names Lego, Barbie and Rubik's Cube among top toys of all time
Hamleys names Lego, Barbie and Rubik's Cube among top toys of all time

The Independent

timean hour ago

  • The Independent

Hamleys names Lego, Barbie and Rubik's Cube among top toys of all time

Lego classic bricks, the Barbie doll and the Rubik's Cube have been named among the top toys of all time by retailer Hamleys. The boardgame Monopoly, the Tamagotchi virtual pet, which Hamleys described as a 'symbol of 90s tech toy obsession', and the Action Man doll also make the top 10, as does the Teletubby doll, the Furby, the Frozen singing doll and Nintendo Game Boy. The toy store said it compiled its 'hero' 100 list with the help of top buyers to mark its 265th birthday, and included toys that had cultural impact, enduring popularity and historical significance. It described Lego – first released in 1958 – as 'timeless, creative, and a global phenomenon', noting it had gone on to span toys, films and theme parks. It said more than one billion Barbie dolls had been sold across the world since its first release in 1959, making it a 'pop culture icon' across the decades. More than 500 million Rubik's Cubes had been sold since 1974, making it the world's best-selling puzzle toy. However Hamleys said 'eternal classics' such as the hula hoop, spinning tops and marbles were still bought around the world today, despite them being among the first toys sold by the store when William Hamley opened its doors in 1760. Victoria Kay, head buyer at Hamleys, said: 'Once you start looking at this, it turns rapidly into a nostalgia-fest – even for toys from four or five years ago. 'My personal favourites are Sindy doll – I was always a Sindy girl as she was a cool British icon. I also adored Glo Worm, even though I was maybe a bit old for it and Simon felt like properly, cutting edge, advanced technology when it came out – it was literally the soundtrack of Christmas in the 80s.' Senior Hamleys buyer Karen Dennett said she particularly remembered toys where stocks were under severe pressure due to unforeseen demand and unusually had to be restricted to one per customer. She said: 'It was mayhem at times with toys like the Frozen Singing 'Let it Go' Doll – we were getting them rush air freighted in to try to satisfy demand. 'I remember me and my brother both getting a Rubik's Cube for Christmas. He solved it super quick, but I was nowhere near solving it, so I remember peeling the coloured stickers off to allow me to look like I had managed it.' Ms Kay said it was difficult to determine what made a toy popular, but said: 'You can never underestimate the power of togetherness created around some of the big-sellers – those toys that bring people of all ages together – get families around a table talking, playing, challenging, maybe even cheating. Monopoly would be nothing without the competitive family battles that emerge. 'We also mustn't forget that simplicity is often key – the joy of cuddling a doll or storytelling with an action figure or a superfast Hot Wheel car. 'Combined with a good dose of jeopardy and you have something truly memorable – think Operation or Kerplunk, Jenga or Buckaroo – they are so simple. 'I used to panic trying to balance the boot in Mousetrap and be terrified of the noise Operation would make when I got it wrong or just burst with panicky laughter when the Jenga tower finally wobbled and collapsed. Toys like that will last forever.'

A basic brick, a brain-teaser and a stylish doll crowned best ever toys by Hamleys - but what's YOUR favourite?
A basic brick, a brain-teaser and a stylish doll crowned best ever toys by Hamleys - but what's YOUR favourite?

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

A basic brick, a brain-teaser and a stylish doll crowned best ever toys by Hamleys - but what's YOUR favourite?

Both have provided hours of entertainment for children across the world. One is the simplest toy, the other a fiendish puzzle. Alongside the Barbie doll, Lego bricks and the Rubik's Cube are among the best toys of all time, according to Hamleys. The toy store made a 'hero' list with the help of industry buyers to mark its 265th birthday and included toys that had cultural impact, enduring popularity and historical significance. It said Lego – released in 1958 – is 'timeless, creative, and a global phenomenon', noting it has inspired films and theme parks. More than 500 million Rubik's Cubes have been sold since 1974, making it the world's best-selling puzzle toy. And it said more than one billion Barbie dolls had been sold since its release in 1959, making it a 'pop culture icon' across the decades. Monopoly, the Tamagotchi virtual pet, the Nintendo Game Boy and the Furby also made the list. Hamleys added that 'eternal classics' such as the hula hoop, spinning tops and marbles are still bought today, despite them being among the first toys sold when William Hamley opened the store doors in 1760. Victoria Kay, head buyer at Hamleys, said: 'Once you start looking at this, it turns rapidly into a nostalgia-fest - even for toys from four or five years ago. 'My personal favourites are Sindy doll - I was always a Sindy girl as she was a cool British icon. 'I also adored Glo Worm, even though I was maybe a bit old for it and Simon felt like properly, cutting edge, advanced technology when it came out - it was literally the soundtrack of Christmas in the 80s.' Senior Hamleys buyer Karen Dennett said she particularly remembered toys where stocks were under severe pressure due to unforeseen demand and unusually had to be restricted to one per customer. She said: 'It was mayhem at times with toys like the Frozen Singing 'Let it Go' Doll - we were getting them rush air freighted in to try to satisfy demand. 'I remember me and my brother both getting a Rubik's Cube for Christmas. He solved it super quick, but I was nowhere near solving it, so I remember peeling the coloured stickers off to allow me to look like I had managed it.' Ms Kay said it was difficult to determine what made a toy popular, but said: 'You can never underestimate the power of togetherness created around some of the big-sellers - those toys that bring people of all ages together - get families around a table talking, playing, challenging, maybe even cheating. Monopoly would be nothing without the competitive family battles that emerge. 'We also mustn't forget that simplicity is often key - the joy of cuddling a doll or storytelling with an action figure or a superfast Hot Wheel car. 'Combined with a good dose of jeopardy and you have something truly memorable - think Operation or Kerplunk, Jenga or Buckaroo - they are so simple. 'I used to panic trying to balance the boot in Mousetrap and be terrified of the noise Operation would make when I got it wrong or just burst with panicky laughter when the Jenga tower finally wobbled and collapsed. Toys like that will last forever.' HAMLEYS CHILDHOOD FAVOURITES 1. Lego (1958) 2. Rubik's Cube (1974) 3. Barbie (1959) 4. Monopoly (1935) 5. Tamagotchi (1996) 6. Furby (1998) 7. Nintendo Game Boy (1989) 8. Marbles (1840s) 9. Snakes and Ladders (1892) 10. Play-Doh (1956)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store