Jason and Travis Kelce are dividing fans over their new cereal. The brothers, who embarked on another business venture when they teamed up with General Mills, have created a new cereal aisle staple. We were both in LA and we were working on something special with General Mills,’ Jason said on an episode last month. We can’t tell you exactly what’s happening but I guess here are the pictures that got leaked,’ he added, as a series of images flashed on the screen. It was unbelievable. I can’t wait to see what this looks like,’ he continued. Has this come about from just chatting about their favourite cereal on New Heights? This is like full circle for us. My top 3 cereals but idk how i feel about them mixed,’ a third added. The pair, who are making the most of the NFL off-season, also filmed a commercial in which Travis hilariously spoon-fed cereal to his big brother. Yeah we got a bunch of cereal on our hands so expect some really fun stuff,’ Travis said. We didn’t plan to release this but some pictures got leaked. The Kelce Mix combines fan favorites Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Lucky Charms and Reese’s Puffs into one blend. Jason added, ‘It was unbelievable. I’m sorry but that blend looks gross! The future Philadelphia Hall of Famer was also photographed in a foam pit being tackled by two young children, before the pair posed with the Lucky Charms mascot. However, fans were split over whether they liked the look of the inventive new product. The Chiefs star and the retired Eagles legend have been smashing records away from the football field with their New Heights podcast, and previously gave fans a behind-the-scenes look at the cereal campaign. The pair both rocked white tees, which read ‘cereal training camp,’ along with black shorts and white striped socks. This is a crime against nature,’ one fan wrote on X after the breakfast cereal launched. Man he must thank his lucky stars that he started that podcast with Jason – it’s pretty much changed his life!

It was a risk that paid off.

Fashion editor Suzy Menkes recently called the Princess of Wales’ use of the royal jewellery collection a ‘disappointment’, bemoaning that she wears its pieces only ‘when she absolutely has to’. The past decade has seen the emergence of a bevy of female-founded, mid-market jewellery design outlets, and the Princess has been at the forefront of their success. The iconic High Street shop favoured by tweens and grannies alike is a firm go-to for Kate: the Princess has worn Accessorize earrings four times. She since worn them twice more. Originally founded in 2010 as a shoe brand, founder Freya Rose made the pivotal decision to design a complementary line of jewellery when the pandemic hit shoe sales. The future Queen wearing garnet earrings plated in gold? Named after the goddess of women and childbirth, they were an occasion-appropriate nod to female empowerment. Who can turn around a business by merely wearing a pair of the brand’s earrings – https://www.backtoglamour.com/blog/2024/10/22/earrings-are-available-with-embedded-garnet/ – ? In a fashion landscape dominated by throwaway culture, this is an ethos that no doubt appealed to Kate, who is no slave to a trend. Consequently, there’s something for everyone. But Kate raiding the royal vault solely for occasions such as state banquets is a considered move. That said, Emily’s brand was born from the desire to create jewellery to suit the differing styles of her three sisters. Classicists like the Princess will go for the diamond designs, while chrysoprase – a vibrant green gemstone – and topaz will tempt modernists. Working mainly with gemstones – always semi-precious or precious – this is luxury jewellery made modern. Unsurprising. Their price tag of just £55? Freya says: ‘Her Highness’s support earned us an influx of new recognition and sales in 2021, which turned what could have been a disastrous year into an extraordinary one of growth. One pair she wore for a museum trip in 2022 were just £2.10. Her love of demi-fine and even costume jewellery – something previous royals would never wear – is all down to the ‘Kate effect’. Whatever the Princess is snapped wearing flies off the shelves, and Kate chooses to wield this power to champion British brands. It was a risk that paid off. The Princess of Wales carried out her first engagement out of lockdown – a visit to Wolverhampton in May 2021 – wearing a pair of the brand’s mini pearl hoops (£125). I say! Here’s our edit of Kate’s go-to British bling brands. Earrings cheaper than your average coffee – whoever said royals don’t love a bargain? Design, innovation and colour are the cornerstones of Astley Clarke. Its current collection of beaded earrings rival Oscar de la Renta’s.

Sterling Silver Sports Charms

The brand’s price point is decidedly modern, too, based on its belief that jewellery shouldn’t be saved for special occasions. Suddenly, bling was democratised. Accessible and luxurious? It’san oxymoron the Princess of Wales is on board with. The brand’s Nura pearl necklace (£125) is a favourite of Kate’s, while she’s worn its green Siren earrings (also £125) on repeat. Jewellery, from £135, monica vinader. And the name perfectly encapsulates the brand’s aesthetic: think dainty gold chains with flashes of colour. Many of her pieces are gold vermeil – sterling silver layered with 18ct gold. Amelia Carmichael’s company is named after her grandmother, whose middle name, Auree, means ‘golden one’ in Italian. With head offices in Holkham, just up the road from the Wales’ Norfolk home at Anmer, Monica Vinader burst onto the scene in 2008 and revolutionised the way women buy jewellery. The Princess of Wales’ pick? A necklace and pair of earrings featuring her January birthstone – she wore them in a Jubilee baking video. Earrings, £40, auree jewellery. Style, affordability and the feel-good factor of supporting an independent brand? Bracelet, £95, auree jewellery. This technique gives the appearance of pure gold but at a much lower price, and thus created a new niche in the market for ‘demi’ fine jewellery. Amelia called it a ‘wonderful surprise’, saying: ‘The Princess is a brilliant supporter of so many small British designers.

Little Koa’s cute smile charms doctors, nurses and visitors alike – but behind his brave face, his future hangs in the balance. Mr Kermode told Daily Mail Australia the syndrome has left Koa unable to sit up, talk, eat or walk. The couple rushed him to a children’s hospital where doctors told them the terrible news that Koa had a life-threatening brain cancer known as medulloblastoma. Then one of his therapists got him to smile, and I went, “Oh, look, there’s Koa,” because he didn’t look like himself before that. Swift surgery managed to remove the tumour, but then Koa began to show signs of a life-changing syndrome. While Mr Kermode said Koa’s situation has improved since his first surgery, the little boy initially showed no signs of making a recovery. We say a prayer for him every day when we’re having dinner and we call him on the phone. Koa’s three older brothers – all of primary school age – have been counting the days until their brother can return home. After surgery – brain surgery is a big deal, you know – he came out of that and was either asleep or, you know, people get agitated from surgery for like, many weeks,’ Mr Kermode said. Doctors told Koa’s parents that their little boy was now suffering from Postoperative Posterior Fossa Syndrome (PFS). But we’re closer than ever. In November last year, Melbourne parents Natalie Walker, 48, and Ben Kermode 49, noticed their youngest son was beginning to lose his balance, throw up, and could no longer hold a steady gaze. As a result, the four-year-old is not allowed to go home between his ongoing radiotherapy and chemotherapy treatments so his parents have taken turns at his bedside every night for three months. The fast-growing tumour starts near the brainstem in the cerebellum and can spread to other areas of the brain and spinal cord. It’s hard, because we’re always so used to being together, and now there’s only ever one parent at home, and the other parent’s always at hospital with Koa,’ Mr Kermode said.

But then suddenly we saw that there’s our guy, he’s still in there. I don’t know,’ Mr Kermode said. PFS sufferers typically regain motor-neurological control and the ability to speak. Radiation and chemotherapy also can have severe impacts on young children, including negative impacts on endocrine function, growth and hormonal development, and academic and cognitive social development. The science could change the lives of the nearly 100 Australian kids who have brain and spinal cord tumours removed each year. But Koa’s family are committed to leaving no stone unturned in seeing Koa return to a physically healthy a condition as possible. So the hope that I have in my heart is that he’s able-bodied enough to proactively be able to start school next year, and exactly what that looks like? In the worst cases the treatments can contribute to the premature deaths of children. Some people who suffered PFS as children still experience balance and speech issues well into adulthood, a doctor from Melbourne’s Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre told the family. As time has gone on – because he still can’t talk – he just smiles at everyone. Koa’s parents believe his can-do attitude will help him make a strong recovery, but there are still tough times ahead. However, at such a young age, the syndrome presents challenges to a child’s typical development. The treatment options for Koa are developing at a rapid stage; he’s likely to be included in a groundbreaking trial to test the efficacy of an existing diabetes drug on managing the impacts of radiation and chemotherapy throughout childhood.