Tiffany Haddish reveals she has PTSD from 'watching friends being killed by the police'

Loose Women panellists, Christine Lampard, Coleen Nolan, Janet Street-Porter and Gloria Hunniford, discussed the heart wrenching topic of co-parenting through a separation.One of the topics covered in new ITV drama Our House is the issue of putting on a brave face for the children.The main protagonist’s husband turns up on her doorstep to tell her that their kids are "asking about Mummy" and suggests that they give it a go "for an afternoon".Host Christine Lampard, who had styled her long, dark hair in loose curls and wore a burgundy blouse with puffed sleeves and a leopard print pattern, asked her co-stars what they thought of the notion.She turned to Janet Street-Porter first, who said that she was once married to someone but "within 48 hours realised it was a big mistake".Janet then admitted that she bought her husband out and purchased their marital home from him which made her "value the house so much".She told Christine: "I didn’t have children, but I did have my house."Coleen then added her thoughts to the conversation: "I had to leave, I tried to make my marriage work and we stayed in the same house, probably for two or three years longer than we should have."She explained that the reason she stayed in the house was because she "didn’t want her kids to be from a broken home" as she "doesn’t think it’s a great way to bring kids up".The 56-year-old said she didn’t want to leave the impression that "that’s how relationships are" and tried to avoid them "growing up and thinking that was a normal relationship" because "it wasn’t".She went on to explain that her kids were seeing other children’s parents "holding hands and having a laugh," whilst at home Coleen "was one end of the couch and he was down at the other"

Vladimir Putin from her pub and says her customers would "wreck him" if he dared to turn up. Sam Rice, who runs the Loaf and Cheese in Waterloo, has made her rules extremely clear when it comes to the Russian President.

@laurey.savannah page, dreamed of having tattoos since she was in primary school – and quickly got her first when she turned 18. Laurey told the Daily Star: “Since I was 11 years old I wanted tattoos, I started with temporary ones all over my body.“Then, I got my first tattoo two weeks after my 18th birthday on my left upper arm – It’s Santa Muerte with an owl on her head.“When I turned 18 and got my first tattoo I just loved it so much and It started to become an obsession.

BBC bosses after breaking sponsorship rules.The star, 29, could be seen sporting jewellery from company Craftd while filming the show, before striking a financial deal with the owners behind the bling brand.Steven later took to social media to promote the items, and boasted about showing them on the BBC programme - though he has since removed the clip.After wearing the jewellery and enjoying it, the brand decided to sponsor his podcast Diary of a CEO after he approached them.According to The Sun, Bartlett will now be banned from wearing any jewellery from the firm on future episodes of Dragons’ Den if his contract is renewed.The BBC told the publication: "We have clear guidelines around talent’s commercial activity while working with us. Steven has been reminded of the guidelines."While Steven added: "This was a genuine oversight on my part.

Lucy Brown has had to deal with more in her short career than most.Aged 19, and having only been in the ring for around three years under the name Lucia Lee, she has had to tackle a global pandemic and wrestling's own version of the #MeToo movement, called Speaking Out.And the Nuneaton-native has also faced flack for her relationship with another wrestler – around nine years her elder.The pair met when she was 17, but only by chance at shows.They did not form a relationship until a year or so later – but thanks to trolls on social media, Lucy and her other half have faced constant vile accusations of “grooming” and worse.All of which has led to her gaining a reputation for being outspoken, and she has no intention of shutting her mouth, either.Speaking exclusively to the Daily Star before making an appearance at Manchester's Catch Pro Wrestling's Monday Night Catch: Pro event, she said: “I got very, very sad (when she started being outspoken about Speaking Out).“I was being really outspoken for everyone else, and I felt like no one really cared about the repercussions on me, which kind of sucks because I was 17 when it happened.“A lot of people just sort of, I wouldn't say took advantage, but got me to sort of do their bidding and dirty work a little bit.“I think because they thought 'oh if Lucy takes all the heat, you know, I won't have to deal with it.

George Floyd's death, Tiffany Haddish has become a prominent figure in the Black Lives Matter movement, often using comedy to make suggestions about how the country can better fulfill its promise of equality and freedom for all.On Friday, June 19, amid nationwide celebrations of Juneteenth, which commemorates the end of slavery in the United States, the "Girls Trip" star addressed a crowd outside the Laugh Factory in Los Angeles during the comedy club's Juneteenth forum.In a clip from her appearance published by TMZ, Haddish stressed the importance of unity, recalling how the family that bought the house she was born in "worked together" to achieve their version of the American dream."Be a real American," she said.

Zimbabwe's health minister in court accused of corruption over coronavirus testsPosing with plants is the coolest way to upgrade your nudesGwyneth Paltrow is discussing the colour of poo on Goop because why not‘So my people, we have weekly conversations about where I’m at mentally, what I want to do. And right now, almost everything I’m doing, I’m producing.’She added that lately she keeps getting offered roles playing mothers who have ‘been through something’, which she finds frustrating as she knows people who have had those same experiences and which she won’t portray unless the writing is amazing.

Juneteenth celebrations took place across Los Angeles to commemorate the holiday that marks the date slaves were freed in the U.S. after the Civil War.Tiffany Haddish joined the large forum that took place outside of the Laugh Factory in West Hollywood on Friday.The 40-year-old actress wore a flower crown and grey tee from the She Ready foundation as she took the stage.

Tiffany Haddish is over being offered certain roles in movies.

racism.The Girls Trip star urged Black women in interracial relationships to stop having sex with their white partners and encouraged white women to abstain from sex with Caucasian men as she believes ‘when a white man ain’t gettin’ no sex, things change’.Speaking during a roundtable discussion for The Hollywood Reporter, the 40-year-old said: ‘People have asked me, “Tiffany, how can we solve this? What do you think we could do?” ‘And to be honest, I don’t know. But I know when I have problems and I want them solved, I just stop having sex and everything’s solved.’She continued: ‘So, if everybody just stopped having sex, especially if you are in an interracial relationship and your man is white, stop having sex with your white man.

Women are staking their claim on the world of TV comedy.

Tiffany Haddish admitted it’s “scary to be a black person in America” as she spoke about her experience with police brutality amid global protests against systemic racism.

she told CNN. “I shouldn’t feel like, is this gonna be the last day that I’m on Earth? I shouldn’t feel like it’s dangerous to be born the way I was born.”The Like A Boss star went on to explain how fears surrounding police brutality against black people affect her on a daily basis, admitting: “There’s certain people in my family, if they walk out the door, they might not come back.

including numerous celebrities, including comedian Tiffany Haddish -- turned out to show their support.The event began in front of the TCL Chinese Theater before the massive crowd marched through the streets to West Hollywood, where this year's L.A. Pride Parade was set to be held, before the event was cancelled over coronavirus concerns.Haddish was among the many celebrities who turned up to show her support.

She revealed earlier this weekend that she had PTSD from 'watching friends being killed by the police.'Tiffany Haddish did her part to stop those killings when she joined a sizable crowd at a Black Lives Matter protest in Los Angeles on Sunday.The 40-year-old actress and comedian was joined the rapper Common, 48, who has been quarantining with her amid the coronavirus pandemic, and the two met up with fellow rapper Megan Thee Stallion, 25.

Tiffany Haddish and Common are showing their support!

Tiffany Haddish is getting candid about her experience with police amid global protests against police brutality and systemic racism.

The actress opened up about terrifying realities of being a person of colour in the US while attending a Black Lives Matter protest here, reports people.com."I can't even drive to Beverly Hills without getting pulled over -- and I got a Tesla," she told CNN at the protest."I shouldn't be afraid when I see those lights come on behind me, right? I shouldn't feel like, is this gonna be the last day that I'm on earth? I shouldn't feel like it's dangerous to be born the way I was born," the comedian added.The actress continued: "There's certain people in my family, if they walk out the door, they might not come back. I try to laugh and figure out a way to make it funny ...

Ellise Shafer editorActors Tiffany Haddish and Lil Rel Howery joined a Black Lives Matter protest on Friday outside of the iconic L.A. comedy club Laugh Factory, both giving powerful speeches in support of the cause.Haddish, best known for her roles on TV show “The Last O.G.” and movies like “Girls Trip” and “Night School,” spoke out against police brutality and white privilege.“I’m tired of being afraid that my brother’s gonna go outside and get shot.

Ellise Shafer editorActors Tiffany Haddish and Lil Rel Howery joined a Black Lives Matter protest on Friday outside of the iconic L.A. comedy club Laugh Factory, both giving powerful speeches in support of the cause.Haddish, best known for her roles on TV show “The Last O.G.” and movies like “Girls Trip” and “Night School,” spoke out against police brutality and white privilege.“I’m tired of being afraid that my brother’s gonna go outside and get shot.

Black Lives Matter protest in Los Angeles. The actress and comedian, 40, made an impassioned speech at the Stand-Up for Social Justice rally outside the Laugh Factory Hollywood comedy club, revealing she still gets pulled over despite driving a Tesla. According to CNN, Tiffany explained that despite driving the luxury electric vehicle, she still gets stopped by police in Beverly Hills. She added that the reason she is out protesting is to ensure her family and black people in general can enjoy a safer and fairer future. Tiffany explained: ‘There’s certain people in my family, if they walk out the door, they might not come back.‘I try to laugh and figure out a way to make it funny … It’s really hard.