Latest news with #Anabel
The Irish Sun
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
People are stunned model's travel outfit didn't get her banned as they say ‘I'm surprised they let you board like that'
A PASSENGER has come under fire after showing off her ''attention-seeking'' outfit on the plane. Fashion lover and model Anabel Acosta left fellow Advertisement 2 The Instagram model, from Florida, went viral after showing off her figure in a bizarre outfit Credit: instagram/adriannaeves 2 Fellow passengers had to take a double-look, the viral video showed Credit: instagram/adriannaeves While others had opted for a more casual and comfortable ensemble, such as plain T-shirt, the ''world traveller'' had gone out with a In The blonde beauty, from Florida, the US, had opted to rock figure-hugging low-rise jeans which she had teamed with a barely-there top. Although it's not known what the garment looked like from the front, the bizarre item gave the Advertisement read more on fashion All chuffed and excited for the journey ahead, Anabel could be seen making her way down to her seat. However, as she was walking down the aisle, fellow passengers couldn't help but take a double-look, as they were totally baffled. One guy, for instance, noticed the young model walking past and then went back to looking at his phone. But trying to process what he had just witnessed, the stunned passenger looked up again and turned his head back to Anabel, with sheer confusion on his face. Advertisement Most read in Fabulous ''Can you guess where I'm flying to?'' the model, who boasts over 1.7million followers on Instagram, wrote in the caption. Unsurprisingly, the shocking footage has since gone viral, amassing more than an astronomical 131million views. I'm mad after being told to 'cover up' in the pub garden at Spoons But while the woman may have not thought much of her shocking outfit, people on social media all seemed to agree on one thing - the ensemble was not fit for a plane journey. Over 600,000 people flooded to comments, where Anabel came under a barrage of abuse for ''seeking attention'' so brazenly. Advertisement ''This is what happens when your parents don't love you enough,'' wrote one person. Can you be dress coded for wearing crop tops in public? The concept of being "dress coded" typically applies to specific environments such as schools, workplaces, or certain establishments where dress codes are enforced to maintain a particular standard or atmosphere. In public spaces, however, the situation is generally more relaxed and governed by societal norms rather than strict rules. That said, whether or not you can be dress coded for wearing a crop top in public largely depends on the context and location: Public Spaces: In most public spaces, like parks, streets, and beaches, wearing a crop top is generally acceptable and unlikely to result in any formal repercussions. People have the freedom to dress as they choose, provided they adhere to basic standards of decency and local laws. Establishments and Venues: Some restaurants, shops, or clubs may have their own dress codes. It's possible that a crop top might not meet the dress requirements for more formal venues. In such cases, staff may politely request that you adhere to their dress code or deny entry. Schools and Workplaces: Educational institutions and workplaces often have dress codes in place. Crop tops may be considered inappropriate in these settings, and you could be asked to change into more suitable attire. Cultural and Regional Considerations: In certain cultures or regions, norms and expectations around acceptable clothing can vary widely. It's always a good idea to be aware of and respect local customs and dress codes when travelling. Another agreed, commenting: ''Dear parents, give your kids enough attention. If you not, they will do stupid things like this as adults.'' Someone else chimed in: ''I'm surprised they let you board like that.'' ''I would be offended to see her on a plane. This is not appropriate attire for an airplane,'' a horrified social media user added. Advertisement Amongst the thousands of comments were also guesses where the travelling fan was headed to, which included ''the strip club'' and ''attention island''. Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club
Scottish Sun
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
People are stunned model's travel outfit didn't get her banned as they say ‘I'm surprised they let you board like that'
PLANE MESS People are stunned model's travel outfit didn't get her banned as they say 'I'm surprised they let you board like that' A PASSENGER has come under fire after showing off her ''attention-seeking'' outfit on the plane. Fashion lover and model Anabel Acosta left fellow passengers and social media users gobsmacked for all the wrong reasons after boarding the plane. 2 The Instagram model, from Florida, went viral after showing off her figure in a bizarre outfit Credit: instagram/adriannaeves 2 Fellow passengers had to take a double-look, the viral video showed Credit: instagram/adriannaeves While others had opted for a more casual and comfortable ensemble, such as plain T-shirt, the ''world traveller'' had gone out with a shocking outfit. In the now-viral video, which has taken the internet by storm, the fitness lover showed off her curvy backside and toned back that was fully exposed. The blonde beauty, from Florida, the US, had opted to rock figure-hugging low-rise jeans which she had teamed with a barely-there top. Although it's not known what the garment looked like from the front, the bizarre item gave the illusion she was not wearing anything on top. All chuffed and excited for the journey ahead, Anabel could be seen making her way down to her seat. However, as she was walking down the aisle, fellow passengers couldn't help but take a double-look, as they were totally baffled. One guy, for instance, noticed the young model walking past and then went back to looking at his phone. But trying to process what he had just witnessed, the stunned passenger looked up again and turned his head back to Anabel, with sheer confusion on his face. ''Can you guess where I'm flying to?'' the model, who boasts over 1.7million followers on Instagram, wrote in the caption. Unsurprisingly, the shocking footage has since gone viral, amassing more than an astronomical 131million views. I'm mad after being told to 'cover up' in the pub garden at Spoons But while the woman may have not thought much of her shocking outfit, people on social media all seemed to agree on one thing - the ensemble was not fit for a plane journey. Over 600,000 people flooded to comments, where Anabel came under a barrage of abuse for ''seeking attention'' so brazenly. ''This is what happens when your parents don't love you enough,'' wrote one person. Can you be dress coded for wearing crop tops in public? The concept of being "dress coded" typically applies to specific environments such as schools, workplaces, or certain establishments where dress codes are enforced to maintain a particular standard or atmosphere. In public spaces, however, the situation is generally more relaxed and governed by societal norms rather than strict rules. That said, whether or not you can be dress coded for wearing a crop top in public largely depends on the context and location: Public Spaces: In most public spaces, like parks, streets, and beaches, wearing a crop top is generally acceptable and unlikely to result in any formal repercussions. People have the freedom to dress as they choose, provided they adhere to basic standards of decency and local laws. Establishments and Venues: Some restaurants, shops, or clubs may have their own dress codes. It's possible that a crop top might not meet the dress requirements for more formal venues. In such cases, staff may politely request that you adhere to their dress code or deny entry. Schools and Workplaces: Educational institutions and workplaces often have dress codes in place. Crop tops may be considered inappropriate in these settings, and you could be asked to change into more suitable attire. Cultural and Regional Considerations: In certain cultures or regions, norms and expectations around acceptable clothing can vary widely. It's always a good idea to be aware of and respect local customs and dress codes when travelling. Another agreed, commenting: ''Dear parents, give your kids enough attention. If you not, they will do stupid things like this as adults.'' Someone else chimed in: ''I'm surprised they let you board like that.'' ''I would be offended to see her on a plane. This is not appropriate attire for an airplane,'' a horrified social media user added. Amongst the thousands of comments were also guesses where the travelling fan was headed to, which included ''the strip club'' and ''attention island''. Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club
The Irish Sun
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
The most flattering hairstyle for every decade revealed from bob to beachy waves… and how to care for it
SHOULD we all be sporting the 'lob' - that's a long bob - in our 20s, wearing a fringe in our 30s and cutting inches off the length in our 40s? Celebrity hair stylist 7 Celebrity hair stylist Michael Douglas reveals how to make the most of your 'do at any age Credit: David Cummings 7 Anabel Kingsley, brand president for haircare brand Philip Kingsley Credit: Times Newspapers Ltd 'We need to do away with the old-fashioned idea that women should cut their 'That said, if you are struggling for ideas there are styles that can be really flattering at certain ages - and they should fit with your lifestyle too.' Here Michael, 49, reveals the most flattering style for every age and trichologist and brand president for Philip Kingsley 20s: The Pixie 7 Iris Law knows how to sport her Pixie cut Credit: Splash Michael says: 'In your 20s, you can really do whatever you like with your hair, though it is a good time to try a short pixie crop. Read More on Fabulous "When you are older, short hair can be quite exposing but at this age it is striking and youthful. "It's easy to maintain if you are building a career and have a busy social life. Colour wise, you can get away with virtually anything. "Be brave. Don't focus too much on face shape, think more about your hair type and texture.' Anabel says: 'Right now your hair is at its healthiest so it can withstand heat styling. Most read in Fabulous "However, I'd still recommend using a heat protectant spray to protect your hair and a pre-shampoo conditioning treatment to restore elasticity and bring frizzy, tangled strands back to life.' 30s: Shoulder length with fringe 7 Keeping your hair long and adding a flattering fringe can be a life saver when hitting your thirties, just like Taylor Swift Credit: Getty Michael says: 'Lots of women enter the kids zone in their 30s so keeping your hair long so you can tie it back can be a life saver. Transform Your Look: Hairdos to Slim Your Face "A fringe is also a good idea. The concave shape, which is slightly shorter in the middle, is super flattering as it frames the face. "Your "Keep it long but all one length to give that thick hair a chance to catch up.' Anabel says: 'Use heat less and focus on limiting damage. If you do put your hair up a lot, make sure to use a gentle hairbrush with rounded prongs and a vented, cushioned base, so it's not too harsh. "Using elastic hair bands or tying them too tight can cause damage to your hair or breakage, so opt for a soft scrunchie or silk hairband instead. 40s: Choppy bob 7 A messy bob like Keira Knightley will make you look younger Credit: Getty Michael says: ' "If you go to clean, it can expose your age. Styles with more movement and texture are less ageing. 'I would be wary of going too short. Sometimes it looks fab but I've seen a lot of people do this and then be surprised by how old they look as short hair reveals more of the face. If you want to try a shorter look do it gradually.' Anabel says: 'Some women may start to go through perimenopause or menopause and could notice "Aging hair has a weaker cuticle, lower levels of lipids as well as loss of elasticity, all of which would make strands more vulnerable to damage. "Taking a gentle approach when styling, as well as protecting and strengthening your hair is more important than ever, so let hair dry naturally and simply style with a soft brush.' 50s: Beachy waves 7 Long beachy waves in your fifties like Alison Hammond can look so youthful Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Michael says: 'A lot of women feel they should "Plenty of women let their hair grow long and it can look as fab as it did in your 20s. "Long, beachy waves can look really attractive and so youthful. That said, if you go completely grey, having a short crop can look really strong and modern. "Either of these options shows who you really are: 'I'm 50, and I don't care'. Anabel says: 'Keeping your hair long means you can do plenty of up dos in your 50s. "This is a great option for more sensitive hair that has lost collagen with age or that might have been affected by hormonal changes and years of sun, pollution and heat styling. Up dos often require less heat.' 60-plus: Asymmetric or diamond shaped bob 7 A graduated or diamond shaped bob is the best hairstyle for anyone in their sixties, Helen Mirren sure knows how to rock it Credit: AFP Michael says: 'Often people of this age don't want to spend ages doing their hair any more. "A graduated or diamond shaped bob is one of my favourite looks for this age as it's easy to maintain. "The diamond shape rises up to your ears and then goes up towards your parting - but an asymmetric bob is also really flattering. "It can look super modern and ageless and is especially attractive if your hair is grey or curly. Adding a fringe can also be really sophisticated.' Anabel says: 'Keeping your hair short enables you achieve more volume as you get older due to hair thinning and texture changes.'
The Irish Sun
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
My hair was so thin you could see my scalp, it's now thicker than ever thanks to a 60p treatment you can get at Boots
A WOMAN has revealed how she grew her hair thicker thanks to a 60p remedy you can snap up at Boots. Although completely natural, Advertisement 2 The young Irish lass, 20, left people with their jaws on the floor after sharing her epic hair transformation Credit: tiktok/@hollyboltonn4 2 Holly had also jumped on the viral rosemary oil trend - but with no results Credit: tiktok/@hollyboltonn4 Anabel added: 'The most significant difference between genders is the pattern. 'In females this usually presents itself as a progressively wider parting which spreads across the top scalp area. 'In men it is most noticeable from a receding hairline around the temple area and the crown.' But whilst there are several treatments and Advertisement read more on beauty This was recently proven by one 20-year-old TikToker, Holly, who shared how just two high-street products drastically changed the appearance of her scalp. Holly, from Ireland, left social media users gobsmacked with the epic transformation - which was all thanks to Fellow beauty buffs can snap up the serum from Just My Look where it's currently on sale for £35.99, down from £57.50, while the shampoo is £27.50 at Boots. Formulated with Caffeine, Lauric Acid, Niacinamide and Sandalore, the serum improves hair anchorage in the follicle, effectively reducing hair fall. Advertisement Most read in Fabulous Exclusive This clinically-proven formula noticeably thickens and strengthens the hair from first use, the brand claims. Meanwhile, the shampoo - which works out to be just 60p per use -deeply cleanses your scalp, removing impurities and excess oil. 'It's one of the best I've ever tried' cries Dealz shopper over Marc Jacobs dupe - and it's a steal at €4.50 It's formulated with a powerful blend of niacinamide, caffeine and lauric acid. Together, these ingredients work to help stimulate hair follicles and nourish the hair. Advertisement Raving about the set - which has received an impressive 4.8-star rating from dozens of fans - the Irish lass showed off the jaw-dropping results. Hair Loss 101 HAIR pro Why Does Hair Loss Happen? Hair loss can be influenced by so many factors, from genetics and hormone changes to lifestyle choices. Stress, diet, and even hair care habits can all impact hair strength. It's perfectly normal to lose some hair each day, but sometimes the body can shed more than usual, responding to things like hormonal shifts or even life stressors. Why It Happens More This Time of Year Have you ever noticed your hair seems to shed more in autumn? That's seasonal shedding! During summer, we hold onto extra hair to protect our scalp from the sun. As the weather cools, it's like our body recalibrates and lets go of those extra strands. Dry, cooler air can also make hair more brittle, making it easier to lose a little extra volume during these months. Hacks and Affordable Buys to Treat Hair loss The great news? You don't need to spend a fortune on pricey treatments to support your hair. Try daily scalp massages—they're so simple but really help boost blood flow to the follicles. Castor oil is another fantastic, budget-friendly option that's rich in nutrients to strengthen your strands. Adding a bit more protein to your diet and a biotin supplement can also work wonders for overall hair health. Products to Avoid Steer clear of products with high levels of alcohol, sulphates, and parabens - they can be drying and damage hair over time. Heat styling and chemical treatments can also cause breakage, so try to use them sparingly. Instead, look for gentle, hydrating formulas to support your scalp and keep hair healthier through the seasons. According to Holly, who posts under the username @ To give the thinning mane a chance to recover, the young beauty used the shampoo two to three times every week, she said in ''I really make sure to massage in for like two minutes,'' said Holly, who was never given any answers or an explanation behind her hair loss. Advertisement ''I went to the doctors, everything was normal [...]. I tried rosemary oil and all hair supplements, biotin - everything - and nothing ever worked for me. ''This is the only thing that helped,'' said Holly, adding that she'd recommend the shampoo more than the serum. 'I'm so happy for you, it looks great' Since being shared online, Holly's amazing hair transformation has gone viral, winning the Irish lass close to a whopping 4million views, over 230k likes and 30k shares. More than a staggering 700 people flooded to comments, where one shared their experience with the products. Advertisement ''Nixon saves mine to after meds I was on caused a lot hair loss. was my hairdresser suggested it now I use it all time.'' Another was also raving about the haircare range, writing: ''YES. Nioxin changed my life for the better and I will never stop using it. I use the #2 bottles.'' ''I'm so happy for you, it looks great,'' someone else was amazed by the makeover. However, not everyone's a fan of the products, as one claimed they've noticed no difference since using it. Advertisement ''expensive and doesn't work, been using it for 6 months and it has left my hair super dry and it keeps falling, so disappointed.''
Yahoo
06-04-2025
- General
- Yahoo
The teenage suffragette who poured acid into mailboxes
Few people would have looked twice at the teenage maid stopping by a Glasgow post box in 1912. That was exactly what Jessie Stephen was counting on - because she was dropping bottles of acid over the mail as part of a suffragette campaign for women's rights. It was one of many cases of activism in the life of Jessie, who campaigned for labour rights and established a trade union by the time she was 20. Now a new exhibition in the city she grew up in is telling her story in detail. More stories from Glasgow & West Scotland More stories from Scotland "I think she was before her time," says Anabel Marsh, the women's history enthusiast who has curated the new exhibition running at Maryhill Burgh Halls until 13 June. "She didn't let anything get in her way, she was very forthright." She needed that forthright attitude throughout her life. Born in 1893 in London and the oldest of 11 children, Jessie's father was a tailor and work soon drew him to Scotland, where the family eventually settled in Glasgow. Growing up she dreamed of a teaching career, but had to abandon that when her father's work struggled, and she left school in her teens to seek work as a maid. "She found the conditions very poor and organised all the other servants into a trade union and got them better conditions," says Anabel, referring to the Scottish Domestic Workers Federation union Jessie established around 1912. She was sacked by one employer at Belhaven Terrace in Dowanhill for twisting her ankle while at work over the Christmas period. "Her employer, Lady Chisholm, said 'she could not afford to keep a servant in her house who wasn't in a position to carry out the whole of her duties', even though Jessie had wrenched her ankle running upstairs in the course of those duties", says Anabel. Workers rights remained a passion for Jessie throughout her life. However she had also been drawn to the suffragette movement at a young age. Her work as a maid gave her the perfect excuse to go to mail boxes and throw acid, ink or paint over letters and parcels, as campaigners fought the law. "As she was in a maid's uniform to do that she got away with it, as no-one would look at her," says Anabel, who was first drawn to Jessie's story several years ago after discovering her through the Glasgow Women's Library. In an interview with historian Brian Harrison in the 1970s, Jessie recalled the so-called "pillar box outrages" were planned "with military precision." She said: "We were all handed our tools, the boxes of acid or whatever it is we had to do, and we were told the time to drop it in – we covered the whole city of Glasgow that way. "It was done at different times, so if it was 18:00 one night it'd be 20:00 the next. One of the women was a chemist and was able to get boxes of acid for us. The only time we were caught [protesting] was window smashing – being in service I couldn't do that, but I could do the acid dropping." During the First World War she moved to London to help the Worker's Suffrage Foundation campaign for women to get the vote and she never lived in Glasgow again, eventually settling in Bristol. Anabel believes Jessie's story is fascinating because the history of suffragettes is dominated by middle class protesters like the Pankhursts, as opposed to women from working class backgrounds. "A lot of them would have families depending on them and had to remain anonymous," she explains. "Jessie was quite clear that activism was her life and she didn't want to marry, so she didn't have people depending on her – she could afford to be more visible and so she's one of the few working class Scottish suffragettes we know about." Jessie never lost her passion for campaigning - she worked as a journalist for a spell, became a local councillor, took over a typing service and attempted on several times to become an MP, while arguing the case for socialism throughout her life. She died in Bristol in 1979 aged 86, having lived there since the 1940s. In 1952 she became the first woman president of the Trades Council and a blue plaque was later placed on the Bristol street where she lived. She was awarded an MBE the year before her death. "Jessie continued with her activism all through her life, starting very young, and campaigned for so many different issues, which makes her quite remarkable," says Anabel. "That's why it's important to tell her story." Lego suffragette marks anniversary of female MP What did the suffragettes do for you?
