Hamza Yassin: Last News

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All news where Hamza Yassin is mentioned

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Strictly's Jowita Przystal 'dating Giovanni Pernice after backstage kiss during BBC show'
 This year’s Strictly Come Dancing professional champion Jowita Przystał, 28, and last year’s winner Giovanni Pernice, 32, are reportedly dating.The pair were said to have been seen kissing backstage and recently made their relationship public at a pal’s birthday party. Jowita won the hearts of BBC viewers this year due to her amazing partnership with presenter Hamza Yassin, with whom she went on to lift the glitter ball trophy. Similarly, Giovanni rose to victory the year prior with EastEnders actress Rose Ayling-Ellis after fans fell in love with their incredible chemistry. Now, it has been claimed that the two professional partners have been dating behind the scenes, with a source suggesting that Jowita had wanted to keep the romance on the downlow so as to not distract from her performances with Hamza. The two champions reportedly made their relationship clear at a birthday dinner for Chelsea footballer Jorginho, however, who is a friend of Giovanni’s.A source said Jowita and Giovanni’s pals and co-stars have known about their budding romance for a while, adding that they make a “great couple”. While their relationship has been under the radar for a few weeks, they were reportedly seen openly flirting at the bash.The BBC show’s crew previously caught them kissing backstage, a source went on to claim. “While they both kept insisting they were single, the pair’s chemistry was ridiculous — and they kept getting busted snogging in corridors,” they told The Sun. “Crew even saw them kissing in the production office.They make a great couple though, and have been pretty inseparable in the last few weeks.“Jowita, especially, wanted to keep things quiet so she could keep focused with Hamza, and not distract from the
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Strictly's Hamza Yassin bids farewell ahead of final as partner Jowita gets emotional
Strictly Come Dancing star Hamza Yassin, 32, left his dance partner Jowita Przystał, 28, emotional as gave a heartfelt speech ahead of the final this weekend.Taking to Instagram, the professional dancer held up the camera as the BBC cameraman told fans their final rehearsal was complete. Speaking on her Story, he said: "So there we go, rehearsals done, our last one together in this room."It's been an absolutely incredible journey."Turning to his dance partner, he added: "I've said it all along, you are amazing, you are absolutely amazing."This journey, I couldn't have done it without you, you mean the world to me.Thank you so much."Jane Fonda shares cancer update as she stops treatmentJowita struggled to hold back tears as she admitted: "I don't want to say goodbye yet."We're going to have an amazing Saturday night."The dancing duo will battle it out for the Glitterball trophy against Helen Skelton and Gorka Marquez, Fleur East And Vito Coppola and Molly Rainford and Carlos Gu. He and Helen are the only contestants who have avoided the dance-off throughout the series.On Saturday night, each couple will perform three dances, two of which they have danced before, in a bid to get viewers behind them one last time.Last week, Hamza and Jowita were at the top of the leaderboard after impressing judges with their Charleston. Despite his success on the show so far, he said he still didn't believe he is a good dancer. He said: "I thought week one – get going.
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Strictly's Hamza Yassin isolated himself from loved ones with no phone signal 'Don't call'
Strictly star Hamza Yassin, 32, made a getaway to a remote Scottish village more than a decade ago - and never came back.The Countryfile star even told his mum not to call him anymore, as at the time, there was no mobile phone signal available.The unspoiled countryside stretched out for miles in Kilchoan, on the remote Ardnamurchan peninsula, and he didn't know a single soul - but that didn't stop Hamza from making the location his new home.A single trip there as a university student had him hooked and he resolved to move there, even if it meant living in his car for almost a year.It took him an entire week to persuade his anxious parents that he wanted to relocate, especially when he had to tell them: "Don't call me - I'll call you!"Despite the dramatic isolation, Hamza recalled that he typically only felt lonely around one day per year..When he arrived, he found a local campsite where he could take a shower and ate cheap meals at the local pub."I’m the only black person in probably 150 miles but it didn’t feel like that," he enthused.Most importantly for Hamza, the remote surroundings allowed him to indulge in his passion for wildlife and nature.The keen birdwatcher would spend all day "going up on the hills, going down the rivers, the glens, trying to photograph everything"."Eagles, otters, pine martens, red deer, stags: anything that moved was fair game for me," he told the Guardian.In the early days, one of his goals was to make a "story or image" out of everything he saw.He scarcely had anyone he could share his adventure stories with at first, as it was so difficult to contact the outside world when he first arrived.However, over time he made friends by offering to chop logs for the locals - something which he
express.co.uk
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Strictly's Hamza Yassin on struggle to find love in remote village of just 150 people
Strictly fave Hamza Yassin's glitzy onstage life, which now sees him performing to several million avid viewers per week, couldn't be more different from the tranquil isolation of his home in the miniscule Scottish village of Kilchoan.The wildlife presenter and photographer is all for rugged nature, but admits that the lifestyle and surroundings he chose have never made it easy to fall in love.After taking a holiday to the remote Ardnamurchan peninsula as a college student, he was so struck by the beautiful location that he resolved to do whatever it took to be able to call it home.In fact, he was so desperate to relocate that by the age of 21, he'd voluntarily made himself homeless, sleeping in his car and washing his clothes at a local community centre.He was even forced to use public toilets at a jetty as he didn't have one of his own - but the Zoology student was determined to make his new life work.The TV star made himself indispensable amongst the locals by mowing their lawns and chopping wood for their fireplaces - and in return they gave him the money he needed to top up his petrol tank and buy food.Hamza finally succeeded in snaring his dream job as a wildlife presenter, but there were costs involved in moving 500 miles away from his Northamptonshire home and avidly travelling for work."My job doesn't really allow for a relationship,” the hard-working TV presenter and camera-man, who often travels the world to film footage, admitted.“How can you sustain a relationship, like: 'I’m sending you a text message from a satellite phone, because I’m in the Arctic for two months?!'"Meanwhile, back home in his village, he believes he is "the only black person" in a 150-mile radius.He has to take a five-hour round trip
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