Florence Pugh, 27, actress, not ashamed of cellulite. It is important to her that people feel comfortable in their own bodies. “I talk about my body the way I do because I’m not trying to hide the cellulite on my thigh or the dent between my arm and my chest,” said the Brit ell. A year ago, she got a lot of comments about a dress that showed her nipples. The comments really bothered her: “It’s the freedom that people are afraid of. The fact that I feel comfortable and happy. Keeping women in control through comments about their bodies has worked for a very long time.”
Nicole, 58, singer, has learned from her breast cancer. “I live much more intensively and much more consciously,” she told the German Press Agency. “You can feel what is important and what is irrelevant.” And she feels strong. “I emerged stronger from this illness, stronger than ever. From the will, from the head, from the soul,” said Nicole, who won the ESC in 1982 with “A little peace”. She enjoys every day today, she treats herself more. She invites friends over, laughs more, lives lighter. “It’s almost been good for something.” Nicole made her illness public in the summer of 2022 after healing.
Jimmy Kimmel, 55, moderator, thinks his job is great again. Because of the strike in Hollywood, he had to take a forced break. “Right at the time the strike started, I was very determined to retire,” says the US host on the “Strike Force Five” podcasthttps://www.sueddeutsche.de/panorama/.”Es I was serious – very, very serious.” Now he realized: “Oh yes, it’s quite nice to work.” He often takes a long break over the summer, but this year is different. The WGA writers’ union has been on strike since May to seek better working conditions.
Jake Gyllenhaal, 42, actor, likes to cook for his nieces. He admires the family of his big sister Maggie, 45, actress, and thinks about having children himself, he said to him People-Magazine. “I would love to have a family, and if it’s like the family my sister raised, I’d be proud.” The relationship with Maggie’s daughters, aged 11 and 16, is one of the most important relationships in his life. For example, he gave his older niece a trip to Paris together.
Charlie Huebner, 50, actor and director, advocates dealing with death early. “We have to,” said Hübner Augsburg General. “As a child, it was always a bit spooky for me when the adult world reacted with incredible dismay to bereavement – as if death were not intended,” he said. “When I was in the hospital with appendicitis at the last second and was on the shovel, I thought: Only one thing is clear about life, it will end. It’s absurd that we only deal with it shortly before the end.”