Julia Roberts is sharing a personal glimpse at her ticket to paradise. In honor of her twins Phinneas and Hazel turning 19, the Eat Pray Love star—who also shares son Henry, 16, with husband Daniel Moder—posted an adorable throwback photo of herself holding her twin son and daughter as toddlers. "There are no words for the joy," Julia wrote alongside her Nov. 28 Instagram post, "the fun, the wild rumpus of life together.
Former NBA superstar Michael Jordan still doesn’t own the rights to his own name in China, but at least he’s just won a bit of pocket money heading into 2021. In the latest installment of Jordan’s years-long saga of trademark suits, a Shanghai court ruled Wednesday that a Chinese sportswear and shoe manufacturer that has used his name as its brand for decades did so without authorization and with the intention to “mislead” consumers.
Manchester UnitedSir Jim Ratcliffe completes deal to buy Manchester United 25% minority stakeIneos billionaire now controls football operationsMove throws spotlight on future of Erik ten HagSir Jim Ratcliffe has completed a deal to buy a minority stake in Manchester United. The British billionaire has spent just over £1bn to acquire 25% of the club and gain control of football operations. He will provide a further $300m (£237m) for investment in infrastructure at Old Trafford.
A young hip-hop fan ran to click a photo with local rapper Nardo Wick but was knocked out cold by an unidentified man. It all took place as the rapper was getting into his car. The young boy rushed from behind the man for a picture, but he got something deadlier in return. A man, who was part of the rapper’s entourage, unleashed his fury on the poor boy. Uploaded on X by the popular page ‘Daily Loud’, the video has over 25 million views already.
Tyler Perry does not want his family to live with the burden of his fame. The filmmaker, 52, has a pretty simple explanation as to why he is planning to keep his son Aman, 7, who he shares with ex-partner Gelila Bekele, out of the spotlight. "I want him to have as normal a life as he can," Tyler told AARP Aug. 2. "I want him to know what it's like to have his own name and his own life and not have the pressure of trying to live up to whatever or whoever your father was.