Kailyn Lowry is opening up about the holiday tradition that she avoids with her four children.
01.12.2021 - 21:25 / ok.co.uk
Emmerdale star Fiona Wade spoke on This Morning about how she used the anxiety her character Priya Sharma's challenging storyline gave her to her benefit.Talking candidly on the ITV show on Wednesday, the actress said she felt the "weight" of making sure she portrayed her current storyline in the right way. In October, Priya was caught in the maze fire and was left with severe burns to her back.
Kailyn Lowry is opening up about the holiday tradition that she avoids with her four children.
Mrs Hinch has made a dramatic trip to the hospital after she experienced an incredible painful injury and declared she'd snapped "her toe in half".The cleaning guru extraordinaire, 31, whose real name is Sophie Hinchliffe, shared the news on her Instagram Stories in the early hours of Friday morning (December 3).
Emmerdale fans were left in tears on Thursday's episode as Priya Sharma (Fiona Wade) saw her scars for the first time following the maize maze fire in October. During the episode, Priya felt under pressure when Leyla Harding (Roxy Shahidi) turned up to Rishi Sharma's (Bhasker Patel) pre-Christmas do looking glam from head-to-toe.
Emmerdale actress Fiona Wade joined Philip Schofield and Holly Willoughby on This Morning on Wednesday to gush over her perfect husband's approach to Christmas. The soap star, 42, is married to former Emmerdale actor Simon Cotton and she gushed over how he's made this time of year special for her again.
Emmerdale actress Fiona Wade has revealed her soap alter-ego Priya Sharma’s burn scars took two hours to create in make-up. Opening up about the traumatic storyline, Fiona explained her character is struggling to come to terms with the life-changing injuries she endured in the horrific maze fire.
Blistering Santa Ana winds and very low humidity brought fire danger to Southern California on Thanksgiving and with that, pre-emptive power outages.
here now.Speaking about ‘London’s Buring’, which arrived today (November 25), Ajudha explained: “I wrote this song on the legacy of colonialism and the irony that even when we have taken almost everything from most of the globe, ruining countries and communities throughout history to build our own, we are still so quick to close our doors to those in need, even when it is us who have played the biggest roles in destabilising the countries they come from.“It is also a nod to the youth movements