It’s been a big week for Aussie and overseas celebs alike. If you’ve managed to fall off the gossip bandwagon this week, don’t panic. We’ve got everything you need to know to climb back on:
1. Michelle Bridges’ love life continues to throw spotlight on the fitness guru.
Michelle Bridges was actually married once before her relationship with Bill Moore. Her first husband, Ben Dombrowski, was married to the star for three years when they lived together in Alice Springs. However, Michelle has rarely spoken about her first husband in interviews.
Dombrowski spoke exclusively to Woman’s Day, saying, “It’s odd that she’s kept our marriage a secret … I’m not anything to be ashamed of. It would have been nice to have had a mention.”
He continued, “I actually trained her for her physique competitions … She won everything she entered: Miss NT, Miss Australasia, Miss Oceana, Miss Melbourne… It would have been nice for her to say, ‘At the start of my career, my husband taught me what I needed to do for developing physique’.”
Michelle recently separated from her husband of nine years, Bill Moore, and has reportedly started a relationship with the “Commando”.
2. Can you get through this video without reaching out and tickling your screen? It’s harder than it sounds. Click here to take the challenge.
3. Beyonce gets butt-slapped during concert, reacts surprisingly well
Top Comments
Oh, Cynthia, it's easy to be 'disheartened' when you're earning 200 grand an episode, and God knows how much for the movie. Yes, it was light heartered flippery - I'm sure most of us know a walk in closet does not mean true love. Sheesh.
The radioactive ASOS belt story is absolutely ridiculous. They've found that the belts may become dangerous after being worn for 500 hours! 500 hours is a LONG time. That's the equivalent of wearing something all day every day for four years. (And have you seen that belt? No one is going to wear that for 500 hours!) Compared to the background radiation we receive every day day this is really negligible.
People generally lack understanding about the radiation we are exposed to. This article explains it pretty well and if you can't be bothered reading the whole thing just scroll down a quarter of the page and there's a pie chart that shows sources of radiation we are exposed to and the percentage that we're exposed to it in.
http://www.world-nuclear.or...
As you are the radiographer, I guess you'd know.
But it does highlight the problem of our clothing industry. Where does it really come from? What are you buying?
The problem is it is very difficult to figure out how the garments were created - whether in a sweat shop or not - let alone where the materials were sourced? Was it done in an environmentally friendly fashion? Where the construction/manufacturing conditions safe for the workers?
In the case of the ASOS belt, quite clearly no - it was not safe for the manufacturing workers as their dose of radiation would have been much higher than someone purchasing one belt only.
So while the end consumer is probably pretty safe, those people who work in factories in India or Bangladesh or any other developing country deserve as safe a work place as I get