Police can’t enter someone’s home without a warrant except in an emergency, the Supreme Court ruled Monday, refusing to extend search authority that the
You ve probably heard a saying, New hair, new me. While an updated hairstyle doesn t change who you are as a person, it can definitely boost your self-esteem and bring much-needed change to that dull reflection in the mirror. New hair can make you feel like the best version of yourself confident and beautiful. And this is what it s all about. This is where professional hairstylists should ideally step in to guide you through your transformation and make sure there are no regrets. However, some people tend to trust their undiscovered talents and unleash their inner hairdresser by experimenting at home. The pandemic has brought us lots of hair disasters and fails to laugh about (check out here and here for the second round of giggles). What seemed like a good and cost-effective idea at first, most of the time, turns into a visit to the professional to get it fixed. But at the end of the day, hair has a magical ability to grow back and those who have never cut or dyed their own hair h
Kaia Gerber talks about dating older people as a teenager
Entertainment
Kaia Gerber talks about dating older people as a teenager
Fashionista Kaia Gerber is addressing her romantic life and how being with older men made her feel as a teenager.
In an interview with
Vogue, the 19-year-old daughter to Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber spoke about how she got independent as soon as her career took off at age 13. I found myself in situations where I was, like, I actually don t have the life experience that I need to handle this, she said. You know, I was doing fashion month, but I was so young I had kissed, like, only one person. I had never had a high school sweetheart or anything, she went on to say.
Dangerous Auckland school ball trend: Huge groups of cars block intersections for limos and ride on bonnets
19 May, 2021 01:12 AM
5 minutes to read
Motorists were seen hooning around Eden Park on the night of the ball. Video / Supplied
NZ Herald
A dangerous new school ball trend is seeing huge convoys of cars with blaring music blocking intersections for limousines as they escort students to the venue while people ride on the bonnets or hang out windows, according to a limo company owner.
The Herald has received video footage of young people riding on the bonnets of cars as they swerve dangerously in and out of traffic on the way to the Westlake Girls school ball at Eden Park last weekend - behaviour police have described as reckless.