Latest news with #Cabello
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Camila Cabello admits she is 'falling in love' with her billionaire beau as they go Instagram official in Ibiza
has gone Instagram official with her boyfriend of seven months, Lebanese businessman Henry Junior Chalhoub, 38. The songbird from Cuba shared a photo of the two of them holding hands during their vacation in Ibiza. Most telling is the ex of Shawn Mendes said in her caption that she was 'falling in love' as she nibbled on cherries while in a black top. The 28-year-old star added that she was, 'Reading fiction for hours, practicing guitar, eating every color of tomatoes, putting my hand out in the car, playing with the wind.' Cabello's pals Kendall Jenner, Emily Ratajkowski, Jessica Alba and Elle Fanning all hit the like button. This comes after Cabello and Chalhoub were seen kissing while in their swimsuits during a dip in the Balearic Sea in Ibiza, an island in Spain. The songbird from Cuba shared a photo of the two of them holding hands during their vacation in Ibiza The singer's new love Chalhoub is believed to be a member of the wealthy Chalhoub family, known for founding the Dubai-based luxury fashion company, Chalhoub Group. Before their trip to Ibiza, the couple were seen in Monaco at the Formula 1 races. Cabello and Chalhoub were first linked in November 2024 at an Elie Saab fashion show afterparty in Saudi Arabia. They sparked romance rumors when they were seen packing on the PDA as they frolicked in the ocean in St. Barts in January. The couple went to the pre-BAFTA Nominees party on February 15 in London. They also piled on the PDA while sitting in the front row of Chanel's 2025 Fall/Winter fashion show on March 11 in Paris. They were playfully holding hands before the fashion show started until Chalhoub saw someone filming them and hid his face behind Camila's shoulder. Chalhoub comes from a very wealthy family who owns Dubai-based luxury fashion distribution company Chalhoub Group. The 28-year-old star added that she was, 'Reading fiction for hours, practicing guitar, eating every color of tomatoes, putting my hand out in the car, playing with the wind' The company works with Versace, Jimmy Choo, Jacquemus and several LVMH-owned brands. The mission of the company is to be a partner and creator of luxury experiences in the Middle East,' per their official website. Chalhoub's grandfather Michel and family were worth $1.7 billion as of 2019. Cabello has been open about wanting to keep her private life out of the public eye and uses caution when speaking about her love life. 'I get why people are interested in my love life, but I don't want to give people that piece of me because it is the most important part,' she told Latina magazine. Cabello went on to outline her 'dream life': 'I want to make songs and have incredible experiences with people. 'I don't want to be locked up in a hotel room and just do press and red carpets. That's not the kind of life I want to live.'
Express Tribune
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Camila Cabello and Henry Chalhoub make public appearance in Ibiza
Camila Cabello and Henry Junior Chalhoub were seen sharing multiple public kisses during their vacation in Ibiza on July 21, 2025. The couple was photographed embracing and kissing both on a dock and in the water, drawing attention for one of their most visible displays of affection to date. -Backgrid Cabello, 28, wore a black bikini while Chalhoub, 39, sported camouflage swim shorts. They were also seen cuddling on a towel, holding hands, and taking selfies together between dips in the sea. The interaction appeared relaxed and affectionate, with no attempts to avoid cameras or onlookers. -Backgrid The pair first drew public attention in late 2024, when they were spotted together at a fashion show in Saudi Arabia. Since then, they've been seen in St. Barts, at Paris Fashion Week, and at the Monaco E‑Prix. The Ibiza appearance is their latest in a series of high-profile outings. Henry Chalhoub is an heir to the Chalhoub Group, a Dubai-based luxury goods conglomerate. His family was listed among the top Arab family businesses in recent financial rankings. While neither Cabello nor Chalhoub has publicly commented on the relationship, their consistent appearances and frequent displays of affection have fueled ongoing media interest.
Courier-Mail
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Courier-Mail
Camila Cabello and billionaire heir boyfriend pack on PDA in Ibiza
Don't miss out on the headlines from Hook Ups & Break Ups. Followed categories will be added to My News. Camila Cabello's romance is heating up. The US pop star, 28, was spotted packing on the PDA with her billionaire heir boyfriend, Henry Junior Chalhoub, in Ibiza, Spain at the weekend. The couple, who have been dating since at least November last year, were seen sharing a passionate kiss on a dock, with Cabello lying on top of Chalhoub. They were also seen in a steamy make-out session during a swim in the ocean. Camila Cabello packs on the PDA with her boyfriend Henry Junior Chalhoub. Picture: BACKGRID The couple are enjoying a romantic getaway in Ibiza, Spain. Picture: BACKGRID The duo were first photographed in yet another PDA-filled beach outing in St Barts in January. Cabello, who shot to fame in 2012 as part of the pop group Fifth Harmony before forging a solo career, is yet to comment on her blossoming relationship. Chalhoub, 39, for his part, is the heir to his family's lucrative Dubai-based luxury fashion distribution company Chalhoub Group. The company was listed on Forbes' Top 100 Arab Family Businesses list in 2023, with Chalhoub's grandfather Michel reported to be worth $US1.7 billion as of 2019. Cabello and Chalhoub have been dating since at least November. Picture: BACKGRID Cabello and Chalhoub were first romantically linked late last year when they were seen getting cozy at an Elie Saab fashion show afterparty in Saudi Arabia. The Latin Grammy award winner's last major romance was with her on-again, off-again boyfriend, Canadian pop singer Shawn Mendes. Cabello and Mendes began dating in July 2019 until their split in November 2021. Cabello was previously in a high-profile relationship with Shawn Mendes. Picture:They later sparked reconciliation rumours in April 2023 when they were photographed kissing at the Coachella music festival. However, Cabello sat down with Alex Cooper on the Call Her Daddy podcast in March last year, declaring their reunion 'didn't feel right.' 'I'm kind of impulsive in that way, I would say. If I feel it, I say it and I'm not really good at not doing that,' Cabello said at the time. 'I would rather say it and see what happens, and then wake up the next day and see that it's been heavily documented. I opted for that route. It is what it is. It was a great route, it was a fun time. It was a fun moment. 'I will always care about him and love him. He's such a good person and I'm lucky because some people have exes that are awful, and he is not. He's a really kind, good person.' Originally published as Camila Cabello and billionaire heir boyfriend pack on the PDA in Ibiza
Technical.ly
7 days ago
- Business
- Technical.ly
After a quiet year, Black and Mobile is going on an East Coast comeback tour
Startup profile: Black and Mobile Founded by: David Cabello and Aaron Cabello Year founded: 2019 Headquarters: Philadelphia, PA Sector: Foodtech Funding and valuation: Bootstrapped Key ecosystem partners: Techstars, Google, Penn Medicine Food delivery startup Black and Mobile is planning a summer splash with a 60-city tour that follows a year of behind-the-scenes improvements. Founded in 2019 to connect residents with Black-owned restaurants in their cities, the Philadelphia-headquartered company already operates in Philly, Atlanta, Baltimore, New York and Los Angeles. Now it's time to 'activate' in more markets, Black and Mobile founder David Cabello told After the tour, he's aiming to hit $185,000 to $225,000 in annual recurring revenue — and grow from there. 'If we have options in every city [on the tour],' Cabello said, 'and if we can generate an order a day, that's putting us over $1 million.' Currently, word of mouth is drawing new users from around the country. When many open the app, however, they find no listings local to their region. To change that, Cabello plans to spend the tour signing up new restaurants, hiring drivers, connecting with customers — and creating a lot of social content. 'TikTok has been huge for us. I used it for the first time last year … the numbers were crazy. Now, for seven months straight, we're going to be posting every single day,' he said about the account, which currently sits around 10,000 followers. That potential growth in visibility could determine whether Black and Mobile starts raising capital. Once revenue hits about $30,000 to $40,000 monthly — as opposed to the current burn rate of $4,000 to $5,000 — Cabello said he'll consider looking for investors. 'Being lean is keeping me away from getting scammed and trusting my family and although I'm going slower, I still own most of my company,' he said, instead of sharing ownership with an investor or risking getting pushed out. The tour kicks off Aug. 1 in Trenton, New Jersey. From there, Cabello will travel to South Florida, then loop around to Houston, Minneapolis and dozens of cities in between. If all goes well, he plans a West Coast swing in 2026. 'Restaurants are just not going to sign up just because we're a Black-owned delivery service,' Cabello said. 'They got to see us doing the work in the community.' A mission-driven origin Black and Mobile began after Cabello, then a driver for food delivery apps like Postmates and Caviar, decided to build a platform that would circulate dollars within the Black community. He co-founded the business with his brother, Aaron Cabello. In its first two years, the startup expanded to three cities, upgraded its app and even landed a cameo in the Pharrell Williams and Jay-Z music video 'Entrepreneur.' The early success landed Black and Mobile a place on 2021 RealLIST Startups and 2020 Startup of the Year award. Black and Mobile relaunched in 2022 with $10,000 it won in a contest hosted by the Black Innovation Alliance called the Back in the Black Tour. The next year, it launched a $1 million crowdfunding campaign to support its efforts and in 2024, it participated in Techstars' spring 2024 cohort. 'What we've been seeing is that people would rather order through a Black-owned delivery service,' Cabello said, 'because they feel like they're making an impact.' Turning hurdles into pillars of success Black and Mobile's growth hasn't come without setbacks. Early internal personnel conflicts and getting caught in a couple scams slowed momentum. In its second year, the company refunded $400,000 due to a lack of drivers and tech infrastructure, per Cabello. He's now intentionally keeping the team lean. Black and Mobile relies on a crew of independent contractors to keep overhead low. The company will only consider more hiring as volume increases, according to Cabello. Despite these constraints, wins continue to pile up. Since March, Black and Mobile has been listed alongside DoorDash and Uber Eats in Google search results for food delivery, which Cabello said boosted app downloads by over 50%. Compared to the competition, however, 'we're not meant to be a cheap service,' Cabello said. 'We're definitely meant for the mission and the purpose.' It's also staying true to its Philly roots. Black and Mobile partners with Penn Medicine to deliver meals to vulnerable community members, and distributes 100 food bags to local middle schools each month. For the founder, it's always been about uplifting Black-owned businesses. He's open to others replicating his approach, as long as they're in it for the right reasons. 'I would never patent what I'm doing,' Cabello said, 'because I want people to go help Black people.'
Japan Today
18-07-2025
- Politics
- Japan Today
El Salvador to send detained Venezuelans home in swap for Americans, sources say
FILE PHOTO: Family members of Venezuelan migrants, who the U.S. alleged were members of the Tren de Aragua gang and sent to the Terrorism Confinement Center (CECOT) prison in El Salvador, hold signs and pictures of their loved ones, during a protest outside the United Nations building, in Caracas, Venezuela April 22, 2025. REUTERS/Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/File Photo By Aram Roston and Ted Hesson El Salvador's government will send detained Venezuelans home in exchange for Americans held in Venezuela, two U.S. government officials told Reuters on Friday, as Venezuela announced the return of seven migrant children who had been separated from their families. One of the officials said El Salvador would send 238 Venezuelans held in its maximum security CECOT prison to Caracas and that the Venezuelan government would release five U.S. citizens and five U.S. permanent residents to American custody. The second official confirmed the exchange was taking place and said the figures appeared to be close to what was expected. Some family members of migrants held at CECOT said they received calls from the Venezuelan government to come to Caracas. Venezuela's Communications Ministry and El Salvador's presidency did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the possible exchange. Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello and First Lady Cilia Flores said seven migrant children who had been separated from their families and kept in U.S. care had been sent home on a deportation flight that brought more than 200 migrants from Texas to Maiquetia airport near Caracas. Cabello said the children had been "rescued" and cheered their return, after saying earlier there were 32 migrant children in the U.S. who had been separated from their families. There would be "more movement" later in the afternoon and other arrivals, Cabello added, without providing more details. The U.S. State Department declined to comment. The White House and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The Venezuelans were sent to El Salvador in March after President Donald Trump invoked the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to swiftly deport alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang without going through normal immigration procedures. Family members of many of the Venezuelans and their lawyers deny they had gang ties, and say they were not given a chance to contest the Trump administration's allegations in court. Venezuela's government has always decried the CECOT detention of its citizens as a violation of human rights and international law. But the government's critics say the country holds activists and opposition figures in similar conditions in Venezuela. The return of Americans held in Venezuela is a priority, Richard Grenell, a Trump envoy, has said. Grenell visited Caracas in January, returning with six Americans who had been held in Venezuela, and in May flew back to the U.S. from the Caribbean island of Antigua with Joseph St. Clair, who had also been detained in Venezuela. © Thomson Reuters 2025.
