Latest news with #Rae
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Addison Rae Is Sombr's Sultry Obsession in '12 to 12′ Video
Sombr and Addison Rae get sexy on the dancefloor in his new '12 to 12' video. On Thursday, the rising star released the video for his latest single, which stars the pop princess. The Gus Black-directed video opens with Sombr playing both host and guest on a late-night show, before zooming in to reveal Addison Rae in the crowd. The visual then cuts to Rae dancing solo under a disco ball, spinning and teasing the camera as Sombr sings the lyrics. More from Rolling Stone Latin Mafia, Omar Apollo Sing a Melancholic Cumbia on 'Hecho Para Ti' Katseye Enrolls at Monster High for Reimagined 'Fright Song' Conan Gray Gets His Heart Broken in 'Vodka Cranberry' Video Rae flirts with the lens, before the clip cuts to Sombr driving a classic car. The pair then come together in a retro booth before becoming sensual dance partners. 'In a room full of people, I look for you,' Rae mouths, mirroring Sombr's lyrics. The video ends just before they share a kiss. Both Rae and Sombr have been teasing the new video on social media, sharing clips (and outfits) from it over the last several days. 'Addison is a goddess,' he wrote on TikTok with a clip of the pair dancing. The video arrives ahead of his sold-out headlining tour scheduled for this fall. '12 to 12' follows singles 'We Never Dated,' and the viral tracks 'Undressed' and 'Back to Friends.' Rolling Stone even declared 'Back to Friends' as one of the Best Songs of 2024 So Far, lauding how 'the indie-pop record plays out like an impassioned conversation that bleeds through the walls and captures the melodrama of teenage love.' As for Rae, the video follows her opening slots at Lana Del Rey's Wembley Stadium shows in London. She's set to bring her debut album, Addison, on the road for her own sold-out tour. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Sky News AU
2 days ago
- Politics
- Sky News AU
‘Where does it end?' Albanese government considering YouTube age restrictions
Sky News contributor Evelyn Rae discusses the Albanese government considering YouTube age restrictions, describing it as a 'slippery slope'. 'I think things like YouTube, it's such a slippery slope. I know so many people use this as supplementary education for their children,' Ms Rae said. 'Where does it end? So I think always these sorts of things need to come from the home.'
Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Four in a Bed's narrator revealed after 10 years and his very famous wife
It turns out the iconic voice behind Channel 4's Four In A Bed is a rather famous face Four in a Bed is a staple on screens, but who is the narrator of the beloved Channel 4 series? The long-running show premiered way back in 2010, and sees B&B owners visit other's establishments and rate them in a bid to be crowned the 'best B&B'. On the programme, the competitive hoteliers are judged on an array of different things, including the room, cleanliness, food and even the hosts themselves. And at the end of the week, it's revealed how much all four B&B owners think their competition's offering is really worth. The prices are then revealed, usually with dramatic results, before a winner is announced. Since its debut 15 years ago, Four in a Bed has become a hit with viewers thanks to the tense and rather awkward fallouts that happen on-screen. But there is one person in particular who is likely to be integral to its success: the show's long-running narrator. The voice adding colour and detail to Four in a Bed is none other than Duncan Wisbey. The actor and voice artist took on the role of the show's narrator in 2015 and has been at the helm since. Before him, the show was narrated by Mike Adams from 2010 to 2015. Duncan himself has been in the business for years, and has appeared on several CBeebies shows and also BBC soap EastEnders, playing a Celebrant in 2015. He's starred in a Hollywood film too, called Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines, the fifth instalment in the horror franchise. And in 2022, he played Martin on the Netflix comedy Hard Cell, created by and starring Catherine Tate. Away from the TV shows, Duncan is married to actress Rae Baker, and the couple are parents to one child, Hattie born in 2011. Rae is best known for playing Detective Constable Juliet Becker in the long-running ITV drama The Bill. After Rae's exit from The Bill, she went on to appear on BBC's soap Doctors, playing Caroline Garvey. She's also had stints on kids spy drama M.I High and Father Brown.
News18
3 days ago
- Business
- News18
'He Pays McDonald's, Why Not Me?': Woman's Lunch Bill For Husband Divides Internet
Last Updated: A woman in USA charges her husband $13.5 daily for lunch, claiming household work deserves financial recognition, sparking debate on love, labour, and value in relationships A woman in the United States of America has gone viral for an unconventional yet thought-provoking practice: charging her husband $13.5 (approximately Rs 1,167) every day for preparing his lunch. Her revelation, made via a video shared on TikTok, has ignited fierce online discussions about the financial value of domestic labour, especially within marriage. She Cooks, He Pays This debate was triggered by Rae, a mother of two and popular content creator on TikTok, who posted a clip of herself preparing her husband's lunch — with an unexpected twist. In the video, Rae explains that she charges him $13.5 per day for her service. Her reasoning? If her husband is willing to spend the same amount eating out at McDonald's or another restaurant, she deserves that money instead for her time and effort. 'It is better to give it to me rather than spend money outside", Rae says in the clip. She adds that meal prep is no small task, involving not only time and physical effort but also creativity and planning. Rae takes pride in crafting delicious and diverse meals, and argues that such labour deserves recognition and compensation, especially when it saves her husband from spending money elsewhere. On the other hand, critics weren't as impressed. One user strongly disagreed with the arrangement, posting: 'Taking money from your husband? You should leave him!" Another sceptic questioned the logic: 'It is beneficial to bring food from home to office to save money. Paying for lunch at home doesn't make sense". The contrasting reactions show a cultural split between those who believe in labour for love and those who believe labour is labour — love or not. 'Money In Love' Some social media users coined the term 'money in love" to describe Rae's practice, suggesting it represents a new kind of pragmatic relationship dynamic where time and effort are financially acknowledged, even within romantic bonds. Supporters argue that Rae's method isn't transactional, but rather an equitable way of showing mutual respect in a partnership. It acknowledges invisible work, the kind typically done for free, despite being essential to family life. Rae's Husband Has No Issue — 'He Gets His Lunch, I Get Paid" Perhaps the most surprising detail? Rae's husband is completely on board. According to Rae, he appreciates receiving a home-cooked lunch every day and has no issue paying her for it. Rae says: 'Coming up with new lunch ideas every day is no joke". She insists that the effort she puts into his meals is worth the $13.5, and the payment keeps her motivated while ensuring he gets a proper lunch on time. Reigniting The Debate On Unpaid Domestic Labour This viral moment has reawakened ongoing debates about the value of household work, especially that done by women — unpaid, unacknowledged, and often taken for granted. Many argue that if society can place monetary value on cooking when done in restaurants or catering services, then the same logic should apply at home. Others feel it risks commercialising emotional labour and undermining the intimacy of family relationships. The core question remains: Should domestic tasks like cooking be treated as work that deserves pay — even within a marriage? Love, Labour, Or Both? Rae's decision has resonated with thousands, whether as a point of inspiration or provocation. At the heart of the issue lies a broader discussion about fairness, gender roles, and the economic value of caregiving. Whether you see it as a clever way to promote self-worth or a step toward turning love into a ledger, Rae's story has sparked a global conversation — and made many reconsider how much a home-cooked meal is really worth. News18's viral page features trending stories, videos, and memes, covering quirky incidents, social media buzz from india and around the world, Also Download the News18 App to stay updated! view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
NDTV
5 days ago
- Lifestyle
- NDTV
Woman Reveals She Charges Husband Rs 1,160 Daily For Homemade Lunch, Sparks Debate
A woman in the US recently started an online debate by revealing that she charges her husband for the lunches she packs for him every day. The wife's revelation has sparked discussion around the value of unpaid domestic labour, particularly in households where one partner, often the wife, does most of the cooking and management of household responsibilities. The debate started after Rae, a mom of two and TikTok creator, shared a video of herself whipping up a delicious-looking salad for her partner's lunch. However, she disclosed that she's charging her husband for it. "I charge my partner 10 pounds (Rs 1,167) a day to make his lunch for work. If he's going to spend 10 pounds on McDonald's, Gregg's or wherever it may be and put money in a stranger's pocket, why not put money in my pocket instead?" she said in the video. "Pay the woman you love for your lunch. That way, everyone's happy. He's fed and happy — I'm paid and happy," she added. Rae mentioned that she sometimes struggles to come up with new lunch ideas and finds it challenging to constantly be creative with her husband's meals. Despite this, she said that she enjoys the arrangement she's worked out with her partner. The wife's decision to charge her husband for her cooking services has raised questions about the fairness and recognition of unpaid domestic work. Many were surprised at her decision, opining that love and cooking for a partner shouldn't come with a price tag. One user wrote, "I just think the whole point of saving money at work is to eat from home, so to still be charged when you're eating from home doesn't make sense unless you're saving that 10 each time." Another commented, "Backwards mentality. Charging him?! He should kick you out." Not everyone had something negative to say. The video also received a wave of support, with some users applauding her clever approach and agreeing that charging her husband was a smart move. A third said, "He's getting his money's worth. Covers the cost and time it takes you. Let's be real, it isn't that bad. His wife is going out of her way to make him stuff…From today onwards, I'll be charging."
