News about Stefflon Don

As she arrived at the AfroRoyal 2.0 birthday party in London wearing a dramatic beige dazzling gown, Stefflon Don made sure she was on lockout. In a figure hugging strapless gown with beaded sequinned detailing, the rapper and singer, 32, displayed her stunning curves.

Gozde Dalbudak, 34, was knocked unconscious and detained in a toilet for two days after she and Mehmet Koray Alpergin, 43, were rescued outside his London home. Ms Dalbudak's family is said to be dissatisfied that she and her DJ lover returned to Turkey two days before his funeral and has not returned to the UK since. She was told at the Old Bailey that she was refusing to testify at the trial of the men accused of the torture and murder of Mr Alpergin and her detention. MailOnline was told that she did not want to testify because she was 'traumatized' by her illness and would not return to London.

Among those who provided character references for singer Mario Barrett, British artist Stefflon Don, and his hair loss specialist were among those who provided character references for him. They described him as a "remarkable individual" and pleaded for leniency, saying that he didn't appear out to hurt someone. It comes after singer Iggy Azalea's letter was revealed in which she told the judge that she'speaks to Lanez often,' and that the rapper formed a nightly prayer group with his fellow prisoners in jail ahead of his sentencing this week.

As she celebrated her birthday by dancing the night away at Mano Mayfair, the singer was accompanied by a slew of friends. She wore a fitted black mini dress with side cut-outs, which she styled with a pair of patent over-the-knee boots.

On the chat show with Sam Thompson and Indiyah Polack, the rapper, 31, discussed what had happened in the Love Island villa this week. But viewers were furious when Stefflon made a speculative remark about Mehdi's sexuality live on TV, sparking gasps of skepticism from the studio audience.

As the heatwave gripped Worthy Farm today, visitors were already taking naps in their tents and hammocks, with others retaining their energy ahead of the weekend's first headliner, the Arctic Monkeys, was seen on television. Campers crept out of their tents to eat hearty breakfasts and take cold outdoor showers to prepare for a jam packed full of performances by one of music's best players. Throughout the day, happy campers were treated to dry weather and sunshine, with temperatures hitting 25 degrees and forecast to reach 26C on Monday. However, many people were left feeling a little worse for wear after a day of reveling, and they returned to their tents to cool down in the hottest temperatures. Meanwhile, some people refused to let the warm weather stifle them down, with a video of one group of ravers dressed as monks and nuns performing a bizarre display for confused families gathered in a field.

Glastonbury 2023 is drawing near, and the Arctic Monkeys are poised to take the spotlight. The Sheffield rock band are no strangers to the Glasto stage, and they've appeared twice before. The band will return to Worthy Farm, headlining ahead of their due-to-release album 'The Car'. Here's what you need to hear about the Arctic Monkeys, 2023, Glastonbury, 2023.

As Glastonbury's return to 2023, the country's biggest music festival is expected to start in just under three weeks. The long-running festival, which takes its name from the Somerset village in which it is held, is one of the country's most popular music festivals. So, when is the festival taking place in 2023?Which acts form the line up for this year's event?Are tickets still available? How can you get to the festival site? There is a few things you should do about Glastonbury 2023.

On Tuesday, N-Dubz singer Tulisa flashed a bold new wolf tattoo on the back of her neck. When she gave a glimpse at the inkings, the 34-year-old actress was posing in a skimpy yellow bikini at an indoor pool. She revelled her flawless curves and posed her best angles before stepping out and heading to the hot tub nearby.

Floyd Mayweather, Joey Essex, and Stefflon Don't have much in common, but they are only three of the main celebrities Lamar Berko loves as his VIP clients. Lamar's business, LB Jewellers, is dominating the celebrity jewelry market, with a slew of celebrities as his followers as he caters to their individual style and needs. Thousands of young jewellers are doing everything they can to be a well-known and respected brand among a sea of competitors, and the market is crowded.

At the VOXI Presents KISS Haunted House Party on Friday evening, the N Dubz singer appeared in a cut out silk and leather ninja costume. She looked incredible in her ensemble ahead of taking to the stage at the OVO Arena in Wembley Park, London.

The Notting Hill Carnival in West London has been a success with packed streets and vibrant parades for almost 60 years as hundreds of thousands of people gather to celebrate Caribbean history. Despite the fact that around 1,000 people attended the first outdoor carnival in 1966, an estimated two million people attended this year's festival, which ends today. Despite the surge in its fame, photographs showing the similarity between jubilant scenes in the 1970s and 1980s and those that took place yesterday and Saturday. One photograph (left), taken at the 1976 carnival, depicts a woman dancing in the street with hundreds of people following her, but a photograph taken yesterday shows similar scenes. Other photos depict revellers on the streets near Portobello Road (top right), which was also present in 1975. As well as yesterday and 1988 photos, the attraction to flock to balconies and window ledges is a classic Notting Hill feature (bottom right).

At Notting Hill Carnival on Wednesday, a 72-second silence was held to commemorate the lives of those who were killed in the Grenfell fire tragedy. At 3 p.m., the carnival, which is an annual event that celebrates Caribbean history and is open to all, came to a halt as a result of all those affected by the fire. Despite the fact that the group had done so in 2017 and 2019, it comes as organisers were slammed for failing to schedule such a silence this year. Due to the pandemic, the carnivals in 2020 and 2021 were cancelled. The partygoers had planned to stop dancing, singing, and playing music and joined as a group. However, MailOnline understands that some people were left upset and angry after no silence appeared to be kept within sight of the tower itself. Mayor Sadiq Khan said he would'never forget' the summer of 2017 and the 'awful' tragedy, which he spoke at at the carnival.

At the first carnival that has been held since 2019 due to the coronavirus pandemic, the 72-second silence was held. It comes as organisers were previously chastised for failing to schedule one. In addition to the silence, parade organisers wore green as a special thanks to the victims (right). Partygoers stopped dancing, singing, and playing music and joined as a community. Due to the flammable cladding and insulation, the fire, which started on the fourth floor due to a fault with an electrical appliance, was quickly spreading across the tower's exterior. Many people were left homeless on higher floors with no way out because the only fire exit was blocked.

The Notting Hill Carnival began this morning with vibrant festivities in London's streets as revellers paraded each other with paint. Festivalgoers gathered in the area for J'ouvert's merriment as they sprayed brilliantly colored paints and powders ahead of a full day of partying from 6 a.m. Thousands of people in bright colors and butterfly wings (top right) lined the streets to mark the start of the world-famous festival, which is returning to the streets after three years of online celebrations following the pandemic. More than 1,000 people attended the Panorama steelband competition last night, marking the return of Notting Hill Carnival. The event is making its in-person return today and tomorrow after a three-year absence due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Residents and company owners have battened down the hatches as they brace for the grand return of Notting Hill Carnival this weekend. According to the 'ongoing chaos and danger' of coronavirus, the carnival was postponed for the second year in a row. But massive fences have been built across swaths of the historic north west London streets in anticipation of the festival's return, though windows have been closed tight ahead of the three days of carnage. As some people choose to escape the chaos of Europe's biggest street party by leaving their homes for the weekend, boards have been also posted around rows of front gardens. The carnival will be back for the first time since the Covid-19 pandemic in 2013, with travel plans being scuppered as more than 1,000 bus drivers prepare to cause mayhem over the weekend by staging a walkout over pay.

Although the two-day festival has been held in outdoor capacity since 1966, Claudia Jones' indoor celebrations have roots. The Caribbean Carnival (Jones, who were left at the festival in 1959 and then every year until 1966), was arranged by Jones in response to troubling race relations in the aftermath of the 1958 Notting Hill riots. These demonstrations took place in England during the influx of members of the 'Windrush' generation. They were the thousands of inhabitants of Caribbean countries who immigrated to the United Kingdom between 1948 and 1971 and were met with hostility by some of them. Jones arranged the indoor festival in the hopes of uniting communities. It was televised by the BBC, and it involved dancing, music, and a beauty pageant. Jones herself and hundreds of others are photographed having a ball. Kelso Cochrane, a black aspiring lawyer who was from Antigua, died after being attacked by ethnics in Notting Hill, four months after the first Caribbean Carnival. When the famous Russ Henderson Steel Band appeared in 1966, his murder, which remains unsolved, prompted another activist, Rhaune Laslett, to organise a children's street fayre. Every year since then (1994 shown top right and 2019 bottom right) - bar in 2020 and 2021 due to the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic.

She's back on the road with her old band N-Dubz for a reunion tour. On Wednesday, Tulisa and her bandmates, Dappy and Fazer, were back in the studio, recording new music ahead of their big comeback. With a slew of comedic snaps she posted on Instagram, the singer, 33, seemed to be having a blast with her pals.

If you didn't watch the women's Euro final on Sunday, where were you? You will know that the Lionesses defeated England in a historic win by now. It's the first time the team has ever won a major championship, setting a major turning point for women's football. The final was watched by 87,192 people at Wembley Stadium, which was a record-breaking turnout. Becky Hill kicked off the performance on the Pepsi Max stage ahead of the game, bringing the entire country into the party spirit with their empowering dance hits. Their songs "My Heart Goes (La Di Da), "Remember," and "Free" (a collaboration with Ultra Naté and Stefflon Don) seemed to be the ultimate demonstration of girl power. Despite such a celebratory occasion and a large audience for women's sport, some viewers were more concerned about Hill's appearance than what their result stood for — and they took to Twitter to protest about it.