Woman 'proves' that clothes 'aren't made for big boobs' when trying on new tops

Bethenny Frankel is addressing THAT controversy!

Glamour. The Messy Hot Aunt is “effortlessly cool but she’s also a work in progress. She may not have everything together, but she at least wants to look like she does,” she says.

Bethenny Frankel is ruffling some feathers with her take on the Amber Heard vs. Johnny Depp defamation case!

some supermarkets have clock towers and even more confused by why trees are “locked” in tiny cages.But this time, the American who posts under the TikTok username @swfinds has become totally taken aback by bus stops.They realised that some UK bus stops face the wrong way, with the seats placed looking onto the path rather than the road.Unfortunately for the American, they admitted they missed three buses in one day as they were not sitting facing the bus lane.In a TikTok clip that has racked up thousands of views, they questioned: “How do people in the UK know when their bus comes if all the bus stops in the UK face the wrong direction?”The American filmed a London bus stop that had a glass panel and shelter covering the red bus stop bench.So when sitting down, the soon to be passengers would not directly be able to see the bus coming.Instead of proper answers, some Brits decided to joke about the reasoning behind the ‘wrongly’ placed stop.One person chuckled: “When we are born here they put microchips into our brains so we can detect buses and when our tea is getting cold.”Another user jested: “Bus drivers are intimated by direct eye contact so you have to face the wrong way and listen for it coming.”Whilst a third mocked: “The buses never come.”Luckily for the American, they were able to get the right information from other users.One user shared: “Sheltered from cars splashing us with puddles. Make sense.”This person noted: “It rains a lot so it’s in case there is a puddle so a car doesn’t splash water on you.”As this user pointed out: “There’s a time table.”And, someone else slammed: “We have ears, eyes and a handy thing called a neck.” Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free

Gen Z are turning to the likes of TikTok and Instagram to learn new hobbies, such as creating portraits of pets, roller-skating – and bubble nails, a fingernail art technique.A poll of 1,500 18-25-year-olds found nearly three-quarters (72%) have been inspired to take up a new interest as a direct result of watching clips on popular social media channels.Of those with a new hobby, over half (53%) spend at least four hours a week watching them on their smartphones – equating to a total of 208 hours per year.Videos of past times and content such as ASMR, tie-dying and ghost-hunting have a loyal following among young adults, as do “how-to” clips featuring meditation, photography, and extreme make-up.It also emerged four in ten have gone behind the camera themselves to share their hobbies on social media.The study was commissioned to mark the launch of the Samsung Galaxy A53 5G, whose spokeswoman, Annika Bizon, said: “After two years of various lockdowns where our creativity could have been stifled, it’s no surprise we’ve seen an increase in awesome and unconventional hobbies coming from this generation.“This audience craves expression, turning to social media outlets like never before, to watch, create, and share their content.”Of those who post their own content relating to their hobby on social media, 86% said it has been well received – so much so, they’ve seen their number of followers increase by 21%.Key motivators for sharing include showing off their new skills (26%), personal enjoyment (25%), and connecting with others (24%) – while 23% do it to learn new things.A fifth said it took them three months to perfect their hobby content, to ensure followers would like it.And on average, content creators spend an average of

OnlyFans star Elle Brooke has revealed that she has a new "daddy" in a dig at her TikTok rival Astrid Wett.Elle and Astrid have been going back and forth on social media in recent months and are set to face off in a boxing match at London's O2 Arena on July 16. That won't be the first time the pair of adult stars get physical, as last month they traded blows in a nightclub scrap. Now, Elle has upped the ante once more, announcing a collaboration with one of Astrid's close TikTok pals.

Ken Waks explained on TikTok: "At Google, you get three square meals a day, for free, but dinner would start at 6pm or 6.30pm so you had to stay late working more to get the free food."My favourite part was the shuttle service, they would start at 6am in the morning and they would run home till 10pm at night — they have wifi on board so you would work while on the shuttle."Google states on its website that the company "strive to provide Googlers and their loved ones with a world-class benefits experience", focused on supporting their "physical, financial and emotional wellbeing".

High fashion comes with a high price tag, but there will always be a trusty high street brand where you can get the look for less. And now, Primark shoppers can pick up a bag that looks just like a Balenciaga at none other than Primark.

Manori Ravindran International EditorCannes is going Meta.The social giant formerly known as Facebook is taking the Croisette by storm and rolling out the red carpet for creators at the festival. Meta has unveiled its first creator villa, which will be powered by Instagram and host up to 300 content creators over two days at the iconic Palais Bulles.According to a blog post authored by Louise Holmes, director of creator partnerships for EMEA, the villa will offer “unique access to experiences and innovations.”Meta’s presence in Cannes follows similar events at U.S.

told Jam Press that she used to contort her face when she felt awkward in pictures. “Then I started showing my chin off more on TikTok with random sounds that then started the chin dance,” she said.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorTikTok is finally going to let users of the short-form app properly give credit where credit is due.The Bytedance-owned app is introducing the first iteration of creator-crediting tools that will enable — and encourage — users to link back to the videos of TikTok creators and trend originators.Until now, TikTok creators could only tag other accounts in their clips. And while you can use sounds in TikTok posts that link to the video that originally used the sound, you can’t tag them in a description.

Kevin Mayer and Tom Staggs’ Candle Media have struck again, announcing the purchase ATTN, a social media storytelling company for Gen Z and Millennials. Candle said today it will help provide scale, capital and expertise to accelerate ATTN’s growth as it continues “to create original content for Gen Z and Millennials across social media, network television and streaming services, in addition to growing their publishing, brand studio, creative strategy and agency services. That includes a TikTok Studio that supports brands and influencers.

NHS website, Lipoedema is: “An abnormal build-up of fat in your legs and sometimes arms.”Although Kahlil is much more confident about her gorgeous body, she is often targeted on TikTok with cruel comments – and now she has fought back.In a clip that has racked up 759,000 views, the beauty who had a gastric sleeve donned a white top under a black strappy skater dress that revealed her thighs and legs.Kahlil said that she is “literally just existing” but still is targeted by hateful jibes.The babe then shared: “People [express] how gross my body is.” “Unsolicited comments on people's bodies aren’t the vibe y’all,”she captioned the post,Shocked by the nasty remarks, many people fled to the comments to support Kahlil and compliment her body.One person commented: “Beautiful.”Another user added: “Omg girl you are gorgeous.”A third person voiced: “It’s none of their business, you are awesome and this dress looks amazing on you.”Someone else praised: “That dress on you, girl you look great.”And, a fifth user expressed: “Mediocre people can’t understand how warriors live. You are beautiful.”Elsewhere, an influencer has been targeted by some men after her pandemic weight gain and condemns fat shaming.Also, a model with 32L boobs shares what she looked like before surgery and weight loss. Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletter

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorCandle Media, the next-gen media roll-up play run by ex-Disney execs Kevin Mayer and Tom Staggs, announced the acquisition of ATTN:, a media company that produces short-form news content for Gen Z and millennial audiences.Financial terms weren’t disclosed. According to a source familiar with the pact, Candle Media is paying about $100 million for ATTN: in cash and stock; the deal could be worth up to $150 million with additional earn-out provisions.

One dog's seemingly innocuous 'big stretch'  turned out to be an early sign of cancer, one dog owner has heartbreakingly shared.

Janel Nelson, from Canada, said her saggy and deflated breasts gave her back pain and rashes on her torso, as well as migraines and bad posture.She told the Daily Star: "They [My breasts] were saggy, stretched and deflated and they did not look like they belonged on a young adult’s body."I had gained and lost quite a bit of weight. In addition to that I was on and off several different types of birth control."In January, the 20-year-old went under the knife to reduce her breast size to a 28C.And since then, she's been sharing before and after videos of her new body on TikTok.

TikTok to detail the crude remarks made to her by random men and women in a clip showing her bust in a low-cut swimsuit. She claims that “random men” will stare at her, and will say things like: "Nice t*ts luv."But Katy also claims that she will get comments from women saying: “You should donate some to me", “are they even real?” and “People pay fortunes for those”.Meanwhile, middle-aged women say: “Your back must get sore.

Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas have been spotted again this week!

ByteDance to court, claiming that it recommended a 'blackout' choking challenge to her daughter which ultimately led to her death.Tawainna Anderson is suing TikTok for 'product liability and negligence', after the death of her 10-year-old daughter, Nylah, who attempted a viral 'Blackout Challenge' which encourages people to choke themselves until they pass out then attempt to regain consciousness on camera.Tawainna reportedly found Nylah unresponsive and took her to hospital, where she spent five days in intensive care before dying of her injuries on December 12, 2021.Nylah's mother claims that TikTok tailored the 'Blackout Challenge' to her daughter using its personalisation algorithms, and is "programming children for the sake of corporate profits and promoting addiction."TikTok has been approached for comment and this article will be updated with any further information. It seems that the app has clamped down on the viral dare, as '#blackoutchallenge' now yields no search results on the platform.When the news first broke about Nylah's death in December, a TikTok spokesperson told the New York Post: "This disturbing 'challenge' which people seem to learn about from sources other than TikTok, long predates our platform and has never been a TikTok trend."Court documents state Nylah was an "active, happy, healthy, and incredibly intelligent child" who could speak three languages.In December, a distraught Tawainna told ABC 7: “Make sure you check your kids’ phones.“You never know what you might find on their phones.

busty woman has shared her styling tips for women who are struggling to dress their ample asset in the most flattering way as she points out the common fashion mistakes.Monika Mancini, from US, regularly shares styling and life hacks to her 410,000 followers on TikTok, hoping to guide other women to dress better."Bigger chest ladies, I've got some flattering inspo for you," she says."Other than buttoning up your clothes to cover your cleavage, unbutton a few or keep it complete open and wear a cute tank or bodysuit underneath — trust me, it will make your bust a lot smaller."Monika also points out that wearing cropped jackets will "add bulk" to the outfit, so she suggests to wear a long blazer instead to balance the body proportion."And last tip, instead of wearing high-neck tops, wear shirts with lower necks — it's way more flattering."As the mercury is rising, the TikToker says she would avoid picking cute tops with ruffles around the neckline.Want to bring a little glamour to your life every day with all the most exciting real-life stories, fashion and even sex tips HOT off the press?Well, we've got you covered with our great new Hot Topics newsletter - it'll drop straight into your inbox around 7pm and you can unsubscribe whenever you like.And signing up now means you'll get a front row seat for our great new series inside the lives of the next generation of Daily Star Page 3 girls.You can sign up here - you won't regret it..."That's gonna make your boobs look 10 times bigger," she said.But a model from Ukraine claimed her big boobs are "putting her in danger" despite she's earning a whopping £50,000 a month from OnlyFans.Louisa Khovansk, 28, said she was in constant pain and couldn't do basic exercises like cardio

Chelsea-mad OnlyFans star Astrid Wett has told fans another X-rated video could be on its way.The self-proclaimed 'Queen of TikTok' used the social media site where she has accrued over 13 million likes, to tease followers ahead of the FA Cup final. As Thomas Tuchel's men walk out under the arch at Wembley Stadium on Saturday afternoon, Astrid's fans will be hoping the trophy ends up in blue hands after 90 minutes, rather than the red of Liverpool.The influencer, who is preparing to fight fellow OnlyFans model, Elle Brooke in the boxing ring this July, has suggested that she may add to her four videos on Pornhub if Chelsea are crowned FA Cup champions.In a TikTok clip of her jumping up and down and clapping her hands in a sports bra and lime green mini skirt, Astrid said on Wednesday: "When Chelsea are about to win another trophy.