Eve Barlow: Last News

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Drake shares nostalgic photos to celebrate the 10th anniversary of ‘Nothing Was The Same’

Drake has shared some nostalgic photos on social media while celebrating the 10th anniversary of ‘Nothing Was The Same’.On September 24, 2013, the prolific 6God dropped his third album, which hosted some of his most popular tracks, including the sombre Sampha-assisted ‘Too Much’ and R&B track ‘From Time’ featuring Jhene Aiko.On Instagram, Drake posted mostly black and white photos taken while he toured the album back in 2013 on the ‘Would You Like A Tour?’ tour. In a reflective caption, the Canadian wrote, “If I had to live my life again I’d make the same mistakes only sooner.”A post shared by champagnepapi (@champagnepapi)In a two-and-a-half-star review, NME wrote that ‘Nothing Was The Same’ was “bizarre” as Drake “continues to waste our time with his first-world problems.” Eve Barlow wrote: Drizzy’s candid lyrics about battered egos and insecure relationships were refreshing early on in his career, but the persona is wearing thin as he recalls how rich his melancholy has made him… How long can a man trade on being blue if he’s living the dream.”Since ‘Nothing Was The Same’, Drake has released a further four solo albums; 2016’s ‘Views’, 2018’s ‘Scorpion’, 2021’s ‘Certified Lover Boy’ and 2022’s ‘Honestly, Nevermind’.
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Jewish party festival including 24-hour drinking binge and wacky fancy dress
St Patrick's Day and Spring Break.But for the world's 15.2 million Jewish people, it's also known as the time when the festival of Purim is celebrated.And all three of those events have one thing in common – alcohol.Actually, two things if you include strange outfits you wouldn't normally be seen out in.Without going into too much religious detail, Purim is when Jewish people celebrate the time when the evil Haman – who ran the Achaemenid Empire, which stretched from parts of Macedonia to a bit of India – was stopped in his plans from killing all of Persia's Jews.And as the joke says, most Jewish holidays are about not dying, and then eating and drinking to celebrate.It even says in a Jewish book known as the Talmud that we should drink on Purim until we can “no longer distinguish between (the words) arur Haman (Cursed is Haman) and baruch Mordechai (Blessed is Mordecai)” - basically, get so drunk you can't see straight.Wine and vodka are the two most popular drinks during the 24 hours binge, which started last night (Wednesday, March 16).And Jews will also attend the synagogue to hear the retelling of the story of what happened centuries ago.Scottish journalist and antisemitism fighter Eve Barlow summed it up earlier this week, and touched upon the rise in antisemitism in the world today.She said: “Purim is incredibly theatrical, excessively loud, and unabashedly fun.“It's the least serious Jewish festival about one of the most serious tales in Jewish history.“It's a time in which we let our boys and girls be the example and we embrace our inner child.“It's a lesson in why we enjoy, not because we're safe but because everything is uncertain.“Jews cannot afford for our environments to be secure in order to have a great
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