French beauty vlogger who is known on her self-titled YouTube channel. She has gained popularity for her frequent beauty and fashion tutorials, as well as her own personal entries.  Before Fame She began her YouTube channel on April 21, 2012. She posted her first video there on September 30, 2012. Trivia She has amassed more than 2.4 million subscribers to her YouTube channel since its beginning. One of her most popular videos, "

Singer and rapper who debuted as a member of the K-pop girl group Mamamoo in 2014. She has also been a featured artists on songs like "Boy Jump" by Baechigi and "Love Talk" by Kisum.  Before Fame Before she and Mamamoo released their first single, they collaborated with artists like Bumkey and K. Will.  Trivia She was featured on the Korean television shows Going Until the End and Star King. 

This Guy Is Tracking All The Most Miserable Places In The World According To Their NamesBy Aimee LutkinUpdated Nov. 18 2019, 2:38 p.m. ET Source: Google MapsDamien Rudd runs an Instagram account called "Sad Topographies" which has recently been turned into a book. Rudd's genius idea, according to Bored Panda, is to simply look up sad words on Google Maps and snap a screenshot. "After more than two years of work, the Sad Topographies book will go on sale November 9!

Gist1 year ago It’s Still Muslim-Muslim In Power, We Can’t Accept It – Nigerian Pastor Declares The Senior Pastor of Family Worship Centre, Sarah Omakwu, has maintained her rejection of a Muslim-Muslim presidency in Nigeria. The preacher, who spoke while addressing her... ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7r63Io5innaeoe6S7zGirqKiZmHyuwdKloKZlnarArbXMZquim5uawXA%3D

Christian Tardrup’s skillful, unpleasant feature finds some well-heeled Danes making a fatefully poor choice of new friends abroad. The fear of seemingly harmless strangers that’s heightened during our era of online “relationships” (not to mention COVID) is cannily exploited in actor-turned-writer-director Christian Tafdrup’s “Speak No Evil.

More of a bright little Roman candle than a full-on pyrotechnic onslaught, George Zaloom's "The Whole Shebang" is a low-key, agreeable romantic comedy about the adventures in amour and ammo of a New Jersey-based fireworks manufacturing clan. More of a bright little Roman candle than a full-on pyrotechnic onslaught, George Zaloom’s “The Whole Shebang” is a low-key, agreeable romantic comedy about the adventures in amour and ammo of a New Jersey-based fireworks manufacturing clan.

The ending of the third episode of ‘Modern Love’ Season 2, “Strangers on a (Dublin) Train,” leaves us with a lot of questions. Here are some answers. Source: AmazonSpoiler Alert: This article contains spoilers for Modern Love Season 2. There’s nothing quite like an unrequited love story, and the third episode of Modern Love is truly that, but with a twist ending. The Modern Love episodes are all based on true stories published in the New York Times’ “Modern Love” section, and “Strangers on a (Dublin) Train” is no different.

Top pastors in Nigeria were absent at the burial service of the late founder of the Synagogue Church of All Nations, TB Joshua, on Friday. Naija News had earlier reported that the late televangelist who died on the 5th of June, 2021, was laid to rest at SCOAN on Friday. It was reported that the cleric died after concluding a programme at the church. The funeral service, which was held at the Church in Lagos, had in attendance government officials and members of the church

The first movie about the adventures of Harry Potter and his friends was released when many of us were still in school or college. But time doesn’t stand still, and the actors who played in the saga have changed quite significantly. Let’s take a look at them now. Natalia Tena — Nymphadora Tonks Chris Rankin — Percy Weasley David Thewlis — Remus Lupin Evanna Lynch — Luna Lovegood Luna I think the prettiest of all the girls in these films her smile haunts you in the best way

'The Traitors' Season 1: Why did Amanda Clark leave the Peacock series in Episode 5? Here's what we know about her departure. Peacock's newest competition series, The Traitors, is based on the Dutch series of the same name. The show follows 20 contestants, including A-list reality stars, as they compete for a chance to win a $250,000 grand prize. Unlike other reality competition shows, alliances don't truly exist as the game is filled with lies and deception.