Olivia Attwood unrecognisable in pre-fame Las Vegas snaps

Olivia Attwood, who wears fake lashes and “synthetic hair,” looks unrecognizable in these photos from the 18-year-old girl partying in Vegas.

Former Love Island star Olivia Attwood shares the ultimate throwback snaps from when she was 18 years old on her Instagram, and she looks unrecognisable. The reality star turned Loose Woman, who is known for her glamorous appearance, shared ‘There is so much to unpack’ as she treated her followers to a glimpse from her past.

Olivia, 34, posed for a picture from when she was 18 and showed off her standout fake eyelashes and platinum blonde hair. She captioned “Me at 18” along with the throwback snap. The synthetic hair has a lot to be unpacked, really? “The brows,” he continued, “Lashes aren’t even on straight.”

Next up was a picture of her playing a slot machine while on a trip to Vegas. She followed it up with a picture of her while she was sleeping, with the caption “Me asleep lashes on – Victoria Secret shopping bag on the bed.” 2012 you were iconic”.

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She then shared a photo from the year of her first job as a Monster Girl, saying, “Learn how to do my makeup finally – and better hair color 2016”? I believe it was a year before @loveisland.

The former Love Island star has come a long way since she first arrived on TV screens to find love. Olivia has gone on to become a presenter, a Loose Women panellist and a documentary maker for ITV.

Olivia has previously spoken openly about her own surgery experience and altering her looks in her documentary, The Price of Perfection. Speaking about her decision to get her breasts enlarged at 20, Olivia told The Times: “I was fixated and it was cheap and quick. These b****y boobs were so heavy. I was happy for a year, then I realised they didn’t look right for my frame.”

My skin began to stretch as the weight of the implants gradually decreased. I began to wonder if this was completely unacceptable. Olivia explained that she has tried a variety of non-surgical options because of her regret over having surgery.

“I apply Botox, Morpheus 8, lasers, non-surgical stuff to my face,” I said. I’ll try everything on offer. I’ll occasionally use filler dots. I’ve traveled extensively onillers.

Olivia’s throwback photos come after she revealed the divorce rumors that Bradley Dack and her husband Bradley have been having. On Thursday, the TV presenter appeared on Loose Women to discuss divorces while making it clear that she wasn’t going through one herself.

Bradley and Olivia tied the knot two years ago in a lavish wedding, but it has been reported that they are currently at risk.

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Claims began when Olivia was seen partying on a boat in Ibiza with pal Pete Wicks, but some thought they got a bit too close with each other. However, she has since put rumours to bed and clarified: “I am not going through a divorce by the way! I am not (divorcing) Brad is lovely.

PWR champions Gloucester-Hartpury thrash Saracens

Images courtesy of Getty
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Rugby Women’s Premiership

Gloucester-Hartpury: (19) 40

Heard Cons: Sing 5 class=”ssrcss-1xjjfut-BoldText e5tfeyi3″>Tries: Muir, Jones 2, Shekells, Monaghan, Jones 2, Shekells, Monaghan,

Saracens: (0) 14

Reigning Rugby Women’s Premiership champions Gloucester-Hartpury opened their new season with a convincing six-try 40-14 win against Saracens.

11 internationals from England and Canada, who had previously competed in the World Cup final, were present for the match, which was a replay of the PWR final from the previous year.

In Kingsholm, Gloucester-Hartpury’s all-star cast firmly won in front of a crowd of 4,200 in front of the club, racing to a 26-0 lead before Saracens put anything on the board.

As May Campbell and Amelia MacDougall scored Saracens’ two tries, Wales’ Kelsey Jones scored twice while Red Roses Maud Muir, Jade Shekells, Tatyana Heard, and Sam Monaghan all scored twice.

Gloucester-Harptury dominated possession, territory, and the scoreboard despite not playing together since they won the championship in March. They never showed signs of weariness or cobwebs.

As Dan Murphy’s first league appearance, it marked the beginning of a new era for the three-time champions.

    • two days ago
    • a day ago

Still much more is yet to come, Monaghan

Within two minutes, Muir set the tone by intercepting scrum-half Natasha “Mo” Hunt’s quick pass to barrel through two tacklers and under the posts.

Shekells added their third as the ball went wide and Gloucester-Hartpury exploited their numbers on the overlap, and Jones, who missed last year due to an ACL injury, powered over as the hosts’ maul surged forward from a third consecutive line-out.

Saracens won six games in recent weeks to win the PWR Cup, but they were outdone in every way as Ireland’s Monaghan, who had knee surgery and made her debut for Gloucester-Hartpury, stretched over for the bonus point fourth try on 47 minutes.

“I was squealing from ear to ear the entire game, and the atmosphere the crowd created was magical,” Monaghan said of the game.

To put out a performance like this in just a few weeks, she continued. It demonstrates the group’s resolve and drive.

“We are aware that there is still a lot of growth to come, that game needs to be improved week after week,” he said.

Campbell and the Londoners eventually scored the winning try, but Jones scored her second try just five minutes later and Gloucester-Hartpury added another try.

Gloucester-Hartpury: Sing, Venner, Shekells, Heard, Metcalfe, George, Hunt (c), Perry, K. Jones, Muir, Monaghan, Beckett, Stratford (c), Brock, Matthews, and others.

N. Jones, Bradley, Samuda, Williams, Lewis, Davies, Goulden, and Dallavalle are the replacements.

McKenna, Breach, Gregson, Hardy, Corrigan, Harrison (c), Sellors, Clifford, Field, Tremelling, De Goede, Galligan, Evans, Cleall, M. Packer, and others.

Campbell, Crake, Rose, McMillan, Wright-Haley, MacDougall, Blacklock, Linkins, and Campbell.

related subjects

  • Gloucester
  • Saracens
  • Rugby Union

PWR champions Gloucester-Hartpury thrash Saracens

Images courtesy of Getty
  • 64 Comments

Rugby Women’s Premiership

Gloucester-Hartpury: (19) 40

Heard Cons: Sing 5 class=”ssrcss-1xjjfut-BoldText e5tfeyi3″>Tries: Muir, Jones 2, Shekells, Monaghan, Jones 2, Shekells, Monaghan,

Saracens: (0) 14

Reigning Rugby Women’s Premiership champions Gloucester-Hartpury opened their new season with a convincing six-try 40-14 win against Saracens.

11 internationals from England and Canada, who had previously competed in the World Cup final, were present for the match, which was a replay of the PWR final from the previous year.

In Kingsholm, Gloucester-Hartpury’s all-star cast firmly won in front of a crowd of 4,200 in front of the club, racing to a 26-0 lead before Saracens put anything on the board.

As May Campbell and Amelia MacDougall scored Saracens’ two tries, Wales’ Kelsey Jones scored twice while Red Roses Maud Muir, Jade Shekells, Tatyana Heard, and Sam Monaghan all scored twice.

Gloucester-Harptury dominated possession, territory, and the scoreboard despite not playing together since they won the championship in March. They never showed signs of weariness or cobwebs.

As Dan Murphy’s first league appearance, it marked the beginning of a new era for the three-time champions.

    • two days ago
    • a day ago

Still much more is yet to come, Monaghan

Within two minutes, Muir set the tone by intercepting scrum-half Natasha “Mo” Hunt’s quick pass to barrel through two tacklers and under the posts.

Shekells added their third as the ball went wide and Gloucester-Hartpury exploited their numbers on the overlap, and Jones, who missed last year due to an ACL injury, powered over as the hosts’ maul surged forward from a third consecutive line-out.

Saracens won six games in recent weeks to win the PWR Cup, but they were outdone in every way as Ireland’s Monaghan, who had knee surgery and made her debut for Gloucester-Hartpury, stretched over for the bonus point fourth try on 47 minutes.

“I was squealing from ear to ear the entire game, and the atmosphere the crowd created was magical,” Monaghan said of the game.

To put out a performance like this in just a few weeks, she continued. It demonstrates the group’s resolve and drive.

“We are aware that there is still a lot of growth to come, that game needs to be improved week after week,” he said.

Campbell and the Londoners eventually scored the winning try, but Jones scored her second try just five minutes later and Gloucester-Hartpury added another try.

Gloucester-Hartpury: Sing, Venner, Shekells, Heard, Metcalfe, George, Hunt (c), Perry, K. Jones, Muir, Monaghan, Beckett, Stratford (c), Brock, Matthews, and others.

N. Jones, Bradley, Samuda, Williams, Lewis, Davies, Goulden, and Dallavalle are the replacements.

McKenna, Breach, Gregson, Hardy, Corrigan, Harrison (c), Sellors, Clifford, Field, Tremelling, De Goede, Galligan, Evans, Cleall, M. Packer, and others.

Campbell, Crake, Rose, McMillan, Wright-Haley, MacDougall, Blacklock, Linkins, and Campbell.

related subjects

  • Gloucester
  • Saracens
  • Rugby Union

US warship arrives in Trinidad and Tobago, near Venezuela

As tensions between Washington and Caracas continue to grow, a United States warship has arrived in Trinidad and Tobago, a country on an island close to Venezuela.

Prior to planned joint military exercises, the USS Gravely, a guided-missile destroyer, made its way to Trinidad on Sunday with US Marines on board.

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The warship can operate helicopters and has modern weapons. Its most recent activities include deploying for anti-narcotics operations.

The US military presence in the Caribbean has increased in recent weeks as it continues to expand its military presence there, where it has launched controversial, deadly strikes against boats that Washington claims are involved in drug trafficking.

The Pentagon announced on Friday that it would send the USS Gerald R Ford, the largest aircraft carrier in the world, to the area, further escalating the conflict.

Nicolas Maduro, president of Venezuela, claimed Washington was “fabricating” a war against him after winning re-election last year in what the US has criticized as a fraudulent election.

The US president has claimed that Maduro is the leader of Tren de Aragua, an organized crime organization, without providing any proof.

Julia Galiano, a journalist for Al Jazeera, reported from Port of Spain on Sunday, saying the government of Trinidad wanted to reassure the country’s citizens that their arrival shouldn’t cause them any concern.

The US vessel’s presence was not a prelude to war, according to the nation’s defense minister, who spoke to Al Jazeera on Saturday. Joint military exercises were conducted frequently.

Galiano claimed, however, that the warship’s residents had “a lot more reservations.”

People we spoke to today, for instance, told us in the Sunday market that they were afraid of what this might mean for their nation, she said.

Similar concerns were expressed by Trinidadis who spoke to news organizations.

We as people who live on the margins of Venezuela and America could face a lash at any time, according to 64-year-old Daniel Holder, who spoke to the AFP news agency.

He continued, “I oppose having my country be a part of this.”

According to Javed Ali, an associate professor with a specialization in national security at the University of Michigan, “the use of a significant amount of military force” was a “significant amount of military force” was used to impose pressure on the Maduro regime, according to Al Jazeera on Sunday.

He continued, “It’s very hard to know what the White House is thinking,” noting that Venezuela’s lack of US military support prevented an invasion.

It wouldn’t have been with such a small footprint if the US had waged wars in the past, Ali said.

Washington’s largest military deployment in the area since its invasion of Panama in 1989 included eight navy ships, ten F-35 warplanes, and a nuclear-powered submarine as part of its anti-drug operations.