Latest news with #DumDum
News18
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Jacqueline Fernandez Reveals Her Favourite Scene From Dum Dum Music Video
T-Series released the music video Dum Dum featuring Jacqueline Fernandez. T-Series has recently unveiled its latest music video, Dum Dum, featuring Jacqueline Fernandez in a bold and visually immersive performance. The video blends haunting beats with hypnotic choreography, creating an unforgettable audio-visual experience. The actress and dancer has revealed her favourite shot from the video. 1/5 2/5 In the scene choreographed by Shazia and Piyush, the actress can be seen performing Indian classical dance moves, exuding confidence and allure. (Image: Instagram) Her look was elevated with intricate jewellery, including a maang tikka, jhumkas, layered necklace, bangles, and a shimmering kamarbandh. Her hair was neatly tied into pleats. (Image: Instagram)
Time of India
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Discover The New Hindi Music Video For 'Dum Dum' Sung By Asees Kaur Featuring Jacqueline Fernandez
Enjoy the latest Hindi song ''Dum Dum'' sung by 'Asees Kaur Featuring Jacqueline Fernandez'. The music for this captivating track has been composed by 'Bunny', with heartfelt lyrics penned by 'Jaani'. The music video for ''Dum Dum'' has been skillfully directed by 'Piyush - Shazia'. Don't miss the opportunity to watch the latest Hindi video song ''Dum Dum'', by 'Asees Kaur' and immerse yourself in its mesmerizing melodies. For more Hindi songs, be sure to visit the music videos section of Hindi ETimes. Experience the musical prowess of 'Asees Kaur', New Video Songs of 2025, 'Bunny' songs, Hindi Gana Video Song, 'Piyush - Shazia' music videos and 'Jaani' songs. Read More
India.com
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Jacqueline Fernandezs Fiery Avatar In Dum Dum Takes Over The Internet, Netizens Say She Killed It
New Delhi: Jacqueline Fernandez is ruling dancenumbers with unmatched consistency and star power. From back-to-back music video releases to global collaborations, the actress has carved a powerful space for herself in the entertainment landscape this year. Jacqueliene has now set screens ablaze with Dum Dum, a deeply emotional and visually stunning track that's winning over fans everywhere. Sung by Asees Kaur, penned by Jaani, and composed by Bunny, Dum Dum is presented by T-Series and explores the haunting themes of pain, longing, and unsaid goodbyes. Take A Look At The Post: View this post on Instagram A post shared by T-Series (@ Fans are flooding social media with praise, and it's clear that Jacqueliene has struck gold once again. Comments like 'She's going all kind of dance in this ', 'Jacqueline killed it', and 'Her moves, her looks, her expression .. everything is perfect' reflect the frenzy online. Check Out Netizens Reaction: Jacqueline's emotive performance, combined with her expressive dance and powerful screen presence, brings the track to life in a way that only she can. With every appearance, Jacqueline continues to redefine what it means to dominate the music video space effortlessly blending style, emotion, and performance. On the work front, Jacqueline has an exciting line-up. She was last seen in 'Housefull 5' and 'Fateh'. The actress will next be seen in 'Welcome to the Jungle.'
New York Post
15-05-2025
- Business
- New York Post
‘Shop local' queen beat tariffs with store of NYC-made goods
Tariffs busting your budget? One charming NYC shop is here to save your wallet — and your conscience. Tucked away at 434 Sixth Ave. in the West Village, the Locavore Variety Store is helmed by 'shop local' queen Caroline Weaver, an entrepreneur on a serious mission to change the way New Yorkers consume. Since opening a year ago, the 'shop about shopping' has become something of a gold mine for quirky, homegrown finds — sourced within 100 miles of the Big Apple. Advertisement 8 Since setting up shop a year ago, the Locavore (above) has morphed into a hot spot for offbeat, locally made loot — sourced within 100 miles of the Big Apple. Kim Max for Amid candy-colored decor, quirky displays show off 700 products from over 130 regional makers. There are household essentials — cleaning supplies, kitchen utensils — pantry staples like green goodies made by Eddie's Pickles in Maspeth, Queens, and unusual notions and gifts like cigarette lighters made with Dum Dum gum wrappers by comedian and downtown denizen Amy Sedaris. 'I want to remind people that shopping is fun,' Weaver told The Post. 'It's about going out, experiencing our neighborhoods, discovering something new and having fun.' Advertisement Weaver's retail journey started with the beloved CW Pencil Enterprise, a cult-favorite stationery spot she ran from 2014 to 2021 on the Lower East Side. But when the iconic address shuttered during the pandemic, the city cheerleader found herself dreaming of the ultimate buy-local boutique — giving birth to her latest retail baby not long after. 'The shop was always meant to be my demonstration of what shopping local really means — that it's friendly, it's fun, it's about things that are made in our communities and that have stories,' Weaver explained. 8 Inside the Locavore, you'll find a parade of offbeat displays, showcasing 700 handpicked products from over 130 local makers. Kim Max for Advertisement 'That's the storytelling part of it, and that's something Amazon and big box stores will never be able to compete with. My hope is that as the economic squeeze tightens and small businesses start to struggle, people will really begin to see why it matters to shop local,' Weaver said. The selection is as unexpected as it is charming — think Wiffle Balls straight outta Shelton, Connecticut, or wool dusters created by a Bronx family business, all waiting under the watchful, cardboard-cutout eye of another local staple: the pigeon. And Weaver has opted to keep things as simple as they are amusing, featuring grocery store-style shelving sourced from a Canarsie warehouse — she even sanded and stained the floor herself. 8 Shopping at the Locavore is like stepping into a treasure trove of local finds. Kim Max for Advertisement But this isn't just a smile-inducing spot for a browse — the passionate proprietor wants to spark excitement in her customers for a full exploration of Gotham's gargantuan selection of worthy mom-and-pop shops. Since 1990, big corporations have slashed 4 million jobs, but small businesses added 8 million, according to the Small Business Administration. As that number grows, Weaver has made it her job to catalog every independent retail space in the city — hoofing it through all five boroughs to track down all the hidden gems, going back to 2021. Four years and 14,000 stops later, she's almost done. 8 This ain't just a feel-good pit stop — Weaver's on a mission to get New Yorkers hyped about exploring the city's hidden gems and unsung mom-and-pop shops. Kim Max for To save New Yorkers a ton of legwork, she's put out the Locavore Guide — a pint-sized version of her epic database, spotlighting 670 of the city's coolest indie shops like Village Revival Records in Greenwich Village and Beadkraft in Chelsea, to name a few. And you can shop her store without even leaving the house — Weaver also recently caved and launched an online operation to bolster revenue and make her finds accessible beyond NYC. Katie McClure, who helped Weaver set up her entertaining emporium, said the Locavore has become more than just a retail space. 8 The selection's a delightful grab bag of the unexpected — think Dum Dum lighters handcrafted by Amy Sedaris and old-school C. Howard's gum at the counter, which Weaver likens to a classic 'bodega setup.' Kim Max for Advertisement 'People who come in here are friends. I've made friends with customers, and also very randomly, a lot of people run into each other here,' McClure said. Emily Dean, who started working at the Locavore before its official opening, said the close-knit nature of the shop and its locally made items are what make it special. 'People come in and say things like, 'Oh, I know the person who made this,' and I'm, like, 'No way, that's a real person that makes that, and they're right around the corner.' Things like that just bring in a lot of joy,' Dean said. 8 Weaver's kept it stripped-down and spirited, decking out the shop with old-school grocery store shelves from a Canarsie warehouse — and she even sanded and stained the floor herself. Kim Max for Advertisement Weaver explained that she wants shopping at the Locavore 'to feel democratic,' and that she sells items in 'every price range and category' so that everyone who walks in 'can feel like there's something for them.' Weaver also wants her store to be the opposite of shops that 'make you feel like you're not allowed to touch anything' and encourages customer curiosity and exploration. Cleo Le-Tan, who knows a thing or two about running a small biz, is a happy customer. She owns Pillow-Cat Books in the East Village — and she's in love with the Locavore's vibe. 8 Weaver's on a mission to map every mom-and-pop shop in the city — pounding the pavement across all five boroughs since 2021. Four years and 14,000 stops later, she's nearly there. Kim Max for Advertisement 'I like that you can just get all this different stuff — it's kind of a sort of deluxe convenience store. There isn't really that anywhere,' Le-Tan told The Post. 'My 6-year-old daughter does ballet upstairs, so we always come down after. She always wants to come here — she calls Caroline 'Coraline,' like the movie,' the professional bookworm added. Le-Tan's daughter Alpha told The Post that she loves the store's locally made fruit leather from small biz Joray — with 'strawberry and cherry' her two current favorite flavors. For Weaver, these visits — Alpha's candy runs, or the children who come in for their weekly Eddie's pickle fix — are exactly why she opened the shop, and why she loves being part of the community. Advertisement 8 Weaver's all about breaking the 'don't touch' vibe of stuffy shops — instead, she wants the Locavore to invite hands-on browsing and playful exploration. Kim Max for 'I grew up in rural Ohio, and I became a shop owner because of all the memories I made as a kid in little shops like this,' she said. 'That's why it matters so much to me to create those kinds of experiences for other people's kids now.' For Alpha's birthday last month, Weaver tied up a bouquet of her favorite flavors as a special gift. 'It's moments like that — being part of these kids' lives — that really matter to me,' she said with a smile.
Daily Mail
08-05-2025
- Daily Mail
Kentucky mom's astonishment after 70,000 lollipops show up at her doorstep
A Kentucky mother was left stunned to find mountains of lollipops mysteriously piled on her doorstep, only to discover that the order was placed by her mischievous son during an unsupervised shopping spree. Earlier this month, Holly LaFavers opened the front door of her Lexington home to a jaw-dropping sight - 22 massive red boxes stacked tall on her doorstep, containing a staggering 70,000 Dum-Dum suckers in total. The mastermind behind the sugary surplus? Her eight-year-old son, Liam, who already concocted grand plans for the surplus of lollipops he'd ordered from Amazon while on his mother's phone. 'He told me that he wanted to have a carnival, and he was ordering the Dum-Dums as prizes for his carnival,' LaFavers told CBS News. 'Again, he was being friendly, he was being kind to his friends.' However, LaFavers was in for another shock when she checked her bank account, only to find that the candy had set her back a whopping $4,000. 'When I saw what the number was, I just about fainted,' she told the outlet. The flustered mother quickly turned to Facebook, sharing two photos that captured the unbelievable sight of the massive delivery - each box packed to the brim with 2,300 suckers. The mastermind behind the purchase was her eight-year-old son, Liam, who had already concocted grand plans for the surplus of lollipops he'd ordered from Amazon while on his mother's phone (pictured: Liam and LaFavers) Eight more cases in the order were unaccounted for, but after a quick trip to the post office, LaFavers was able to return the remaining boxes to the sender before they made it to her doorstep. From there, she figured the best course of action was to sell the boxes individually and try to recoup some of her unexpected costs. 'Hi Everyone!' LaFavers wrote to Facebook. 'Liam ordered 30 cases of Dum-Dums and Amazon will not let me return them.' 'I contacted Amazon as soon as I realized what had happened,' she continued. 'They originally told me to reject the delivery and they would refund my money. The driver never knocked or rang the doorbell so now they will not take them back.' She decided to market each sealed box for $130, hoping to turn the sugary setback into a bit of a profit - or at least recoup some of the money. However, her anxiety finally eased when she managed to secure a refund from Amazon, despite the initial headache. 'After a long day of working with the bank and talking to a few news stations, Amazon called and they are refunding my money!!!' LaFavers wrote in an update to Facebook. 'Thank you everyone that offered to buy a box to help us,' she added. 'I will be happy to get you what you ordered or donate them to a charity of your choice.' In even better news, LaFavers received a pleasant surprise when her bank agreed to waive any fees associated with the order. 'I was able to laugh about it a little earlier today, so I can finally laugh about it,' she told WKYT News. Still, LaFavers walked away with a very valuable lesson: Liam is officially banned from using her phone. Just in case Liam cooks up another bright idea and manages to get a hold of her phone, LaFavers already started adjusting the device's settings - determined to make sure no more surprise deliveries land on their doorstep. Either way, if any Dum-Dums stick around the LaFaver home, one thing's for sure - blue raspberry will be the flavor of choice.
