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New Love Island star Tyrique Hyde reveals disability as he joins line-up – and he has a famous football star dad

by metro.co.uk Leave a Comment

The contestants for this summer’s Love Island were announced on Monday, and what a line-up it’s shaping up to be!

Meet 23-year-old Tyrique Hyde , who not only counts a former Love Islander as one of his closest mates, but is also the son of a famous footballer player.

Before heading into the villa next week, the semi-professional footballer from Essex has revealed what sort of antics viewers can expect from him.

‘I’ll bring vibes, confidence, good energy and honesty [to the villa],’ said Tyrique.

‘I don’t sit on the fence, if I have an opinion I will speak up. I’m also not afraid to go after what I want.’

As for what he wants his fellow Islanders to know about him, Tyrique told ITV: ‘That I’m deaf in my right ear. I’ve got a tattoo next to my left one that symbolises strength and power in my good one.’

Does Tyrique have a claim to fame? ‘Toby Aromolaran is one of my best friends, we grew up together and were in the same class at school.’

Not only that, but Tyrique’s dad is former Premier League star Micah Hyde.

Last year, Love Island introduced its first-ever deaf contestant Tasha Ghouri.

The model and dancer made history on series eight of the ITV2 show when she joined a bumper line-up of sexy singletons in 2022, which also included footballer Michael Owen’s eldest daughter Gemma Owen.

Love Island was praised by Royal National Institute for Deaf People for its inclusion of Tasha.

‘Our charity and supporters are really pleased that another major TV show is featuring a deaf contestant,’ a spokesperson for the charity told Metro.co.uk at the time.

‘Representation matters and, as Rose proved on Strictly Come Dancing, this can make a massive difference to the public’s understanding.

‘And let’s hope the new season of Love Island is always shown with subtitles so that people who are deaf or have hearing loss get to enjoy the show like everyone else.’

Confirmation that Tyrique would be entering the villa came shortly after beautician Ruchee Gurung became the first contestant to be announced for this year’s Love Island.

Taking part in a Q&A before entering the villa, Ruchee was asked: ‘Why Love Island and why now?’

She replied: ‘I’m single and looking for love, and it’s the perfect opportunity for me to find someone.

‘I’m a relationship kind of girl, but so far it’s not worked out for me. So I’m looking forward to hopefully finding the right person in the Villa.’

Are you excited for this summer’s Love Island? Comment Now

As for what gives Ruchee the ick? ‘Guys with no ambition.’ Noted!

The 10th series of the annual hit dating show commences on Monday June 5 at 9pm, and yes, Maya Jama is returning to steal the show once more with her infectious charm and killer outfits.

Got a story?

If you’ve got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us [email protected], calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we’d love to hear from you.

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Biden’s ‘Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde Approach’ To Mining Critical Minerals Could Derail His Own Green Dreams, Critics Say

by dailycaller.com Leave a Comment

  • The Biden administration’s policies limiting domestic mining of key minerals are hindering its effort to transition the U.S. economy to green technologies while increasing America’s dependence on China, industry experts and lawmakers told the Daily Caller News Foundation.
  • The administration has taken steps to block major mining projects in Arizona, Alaska and Minnesota, and has been increasingly securing supplies for critical minerals from foreign partners, according to Axios.
  • “I cannot understand why this administration wants to lock in Chinese dominance of mineral supplies instead of investing in a secure, domestic supply chain,” Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia told the DCNF.

President Joe Biden’s mining policies run counter to his efforts to transition the U.S. economy to green technologies while increasing the industry’s dependence on China, industry experts and lawmakers told the Daily Caller News Foundation.

Although the White House in 2022 called for “responsible mining” in the U.S. to reduce reliance on Chinese minerals, the administration has taken steps to block major mining projects in Arizona , Alaska and Minnesota , often citing environmental impacts. China currently dominates the supply chain for most minerals necessary for electric vehicles and other green technologies like solar panels, holding a near-monopoly on processing of cobalt, lithium, graphite, manganese and nickel, according to a report by the Institute for Energy Research (IER), an energy think tank.

Despite pressure from a bipartisan group of senators, the U.S. Geological Survey recently declined to name copper a critical mineral — a designation that would prioritize permits for mining projects — a move that Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia said would have significant negative consequences for national security and run counter to the administration’s interests, in a statement to the DCNF. (RELATED: ‘We’re Not Expecting Anything Good’: Oil Drillers Brace For Biden’s New Rules)

“I cannot understand why this Administration wants to lock in Chinese dominance of mineral supplies instead of investing in a secure, domestic supply chain,” Manchin — a frequent sparring partner with the administration over climate issues — said. “Copper remains vital to our energy security and economic growth, and the United States cannot remain the superpower of the world without a strong domestic supply chain. … If a mineral isn’t listed until after we are already dependent on foreign suppliers, it will be too late — as illustrated by our current dependence on China for many of the minerals in electric vehicles.”

President Joe Biden’s signature climate law, the Inflation Reduction Act, will support the green manufacturing and energy industries with an estimated $1.2 trillion in government funding — more than three times the government’s initial estimates — and incentivize some $3 trillion in private investments, according to analysts from Goldman Sachs. To support this massive spending spree, the Biden administration has secured deals with more than a half dozen foreign countries to develop a mineral supply chain, a strategy that the National Mining Association — a trade group representing U.S. mining companies — criticized for using “short-term band-aids” while ignoring “long-term, systemic supply chain problems,” in a statement to the DCNF.

The Biden Administration continues to stop U.S. mining and U.S. jobs. Instead, Biden wants more reliance on Chinese critical minerals and materials. This is un-American. https://t.co/7OaONq2ePY

— Congresswoman Debbie Lesko (@RepDLesko) May 23, 2023

“Unfortunately, we are hearing more about U.S. deals to source minerals overseas than we are about mining projects being approved here at home,” NMA spokeswoman Ashley Burke told the DCNF. “America’s growing domestic mineral needs have led us to the highest mineral reliance in our country’s history, yet the administration seems to be doubling down on this glaring and growing vulnerability and placing obstacles in the way of domestic production instead of removing them.”

Dan Kish, a senior fellow at the IER, described the administration as having a “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde approach” to mining, simultaneously pushing to “electrify everything … driving demand up” while making it “harder and harder” to develop minerals in the U.S., in a statement to the DCNF. He estimated that electric vehicles require roughly six times as much critical minerals compared to their traditional gas-powered counterparts, and anticipates that the increased demand amid limited supply would likely push up mineral prices.

“As mineral demand is skyrocketing, the Biden Administration has banned mining in my northern Minnesota district as well as in Alaska and Arizona,” said Republican Rep. Pete Stauber of Minnesota, referencing the administration’s efforts to effectively kill the Twin Metals mine in the state. “Meanwhile, the Biden Administration is insistent on making America reliant on global supply chains controlled by unfriendly actors and continues to look abroad for minerals which threatens our national security. This Administration signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Congo where child slave labor is used and the Chinese Communist Party controls 15 of 19 major mines. This is immoral and insulting.”

Chinese Communist Party-linked Ganfeng Lithium is the largest shareholder of the Canadian firm Lithium Americas , which received approval by the Trump administration to operate the Thacker Pass mine, the largest known source of lithium in the U.S. and third largest in the world. The company began construction on the Nevada mine in March after its approval was upheld by a federal judge in February, pending a final environmental review by the Biden administration.

In an early May Senate hearing, Interior Secretary Deb Haaland defended the administration’s efforts to block domestic mining projects because it was protecting “valuable” ecological resources and appeared to be on the verge of tears over climate change in late April when defending the administration’s push for green energy. Haaland had previously refused to say whether she believed it was better for the U.S. to produce oil domestically, or import it from foreign sources.

Beyond supply chain concerns, President Biden’s push to transition the nation to primarily use green manufacturing and energy sources is running headlong into real estate concerns, as states hurry to prepare the massive sites necessary to sustain such projects. Despite this, the Environmental Protection Agency in recent months has proposed a series of aggressive emissions standards that will push the electrification of America’s passenger car and trucking fleets and lead to the shutdown of noncompliant coal and gas-fired power plants by 2040.

EPA Administrator Michael Regan at the time praised the administration’s vehicle standards for being “readily achievable” thanks to the president’s “Investing in America agenda” that will “secure America’s global competitiveness.”

The White House did not immediately respond to a DCNF request for comment.

All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent and nonpartisan newswire service, is available without charge to any legitimate news publisher that can provide a large audience. All republished articles must include our logo, our reporter’s byline and their DCNF affiliation. For any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact [email protected] .

How did Erdogan held onto power in Turkiye despite worse economy, hyperinflation?

by economictimes.indiatimes.com Leave a Comment

Synopsis

What is astonishing is how the majority of Turkish people elected Erdogan despite a worsening economy and now chronic hyperinflation that would likely bring down any government in a democratic country. So, how did Erdogan win the election and, more significantly, what is likely to happen in the country in the foreseeable future?

Recep Tayyib Erdogan will remain president of Turkiye for another five years after winning Sunday’s run-off election over his long-time rival, Kemal Kilicdaroglu. If he serves the full five-year term, he will have held power for 26 years – almost the entire history of Turkey in the 21st century.

What is astonishing is how the majority of Turkish people elected Erdogan despite a worsening economy and now chronic hyperinflation that would likely bring down any government in a democratic country.

So, how did Erdogan win the election and, more significantly, what is likely to happen in the country in the foreseeable future?

The election was free in that political parties could put forth nominees on their own and carry out campaigns. Parties also had the right to have representatives in every polling station to ensure the votes were counted correctly. And voters were free to vote.

However, the election was far from fair.

First, a potential leading rival in the race, Ekrem Imamoglu, was sentenced in December to more than two years in prison on a charge of “insulting public figures”.

Imamoglu, the popular mayor of Istanbul, dealt Erdogan’s party a rare defeat in the 2019 Istanbul elections. Polls had shown he could win against Erdogan in the presidential election by a comfortable margin.

Some argue the court ruling was politically motivated. With Imamoglu out of the picture, the opposition had to coalesce behind Kilicdaroglu, the weakest of all possible high-profile candidates.

Erdogan also has an almost ubiquitous grip over the Turkish media, engineered through Fahrettin Altun, the head of media and communication at the presidential palace.

Turkish media are either directly owned by Erdogan’s relatives, such as the popular Sabah newspaper managed by Sedat Albayrak, or controlled through managing editors appointed and monitored by Altun. Some independent internet news sites such as T24 practice self-censorship in order to remain operational.

With this massive media control, Erdogan and his men ensured he had the most television airtime.

Erdogan was depicted in the media as a world leader advancing Turkey by building airports, roads and bridges. He was put in front of dozens of journalists on TV, but all the questions were prepared in advance and Erdogan read his answers through a prompter.

Altun also orchestrated a massive smear campaign against Kilicdaroglu. The opposition leader received minimal airtime, and when he was in the media, he was depicted as an inept leader unfit to rule the country.

Altun not only controlled the conventional TV channels and print media, but also social media. On Twitter, a very influential platform in Turkey, Altun used bots and an army of paid trolls and influencers to seek to control the dialogue.

And it worked. Sufficient number of voters were swayed through confusion and fear that the country would be far worse if Kilicdaroglu was elected.

Lastly, there was the potential for fraud due to the non-transparent way the election results are processed. Once each ballot box is counted, the ballot and result sheet are transported by police in cities and the military in regional areas to the electoral commission. Both the police and military are under Erdogan’s tight control.

The results are then reported only through the state-owned Anadolu Agency, while in the past they were reported by multiple independent agencies.

Even if no evidence of fraud emerges in this election, the spectre could put in doubt the integrity of the entire electoral process.

There are two other factors that were decisive in the elections.

The first is the support Erdogan received from Sinan Ogan, who was third in the first round of the presidential election two weeks ago, with 5.2 per cent of the votes. Erdogan persuaded Ogan to throw his support to him.

The second and most important factor was the way Erdogan was viewed in an almost mythical fashion by conservative and religious voters. For them, Erdogan is a religious hero and saviour.

The religious population in Turkey has long suffered persecution in the name of secularism. For them, Kilicdaroglu and his Republican People’s Party symbolised that persecution.

Although Kilicdaroglu abandoned the party’s previous strict secular policies, these voters never forgave it for preventing Muslim women from wearing the head scarf in educational and state institutions and keeping religion out of public life and politics for decades.

The conservative and religious right in Turkey sees Erdogan as a world leader and a hero who struggled against ill-intentioned forces, both internally and externally, to make Turkey great again.

Turkey desperately needed a change of government and a breath of fresh air. Now the social, political and economic suffocation is likely to get worse.

Erdogan had promised a Turkish revival by 2023, which is the 100th anniversary of the republic’s founding. Turkiye was supposed to enter the top 10 economies in the world by then. However, Turkiye barely sits in the top 20, at 19th.

The economy has experienced a significant downturn in the past three years. The Turkish lira has plummeted in value, leading to a dollar-based economy.

But dollars are hard to come by. The Turkish Central Bank kept the economy afloat by emptying its reserves in the last few months for the elections. The Central Bank has been running a current account deficit of USD 8-10 billion dollars every month, and its reserves last week fell into the negative for the first time since 2002.

Now Erdogan has to find money. He will resort to high interest foreign loans and embark on a diplomatic spree of the oil-rich Muslim countries to draw some of their funds to Turkiye. The uncertainty around how successful these endeavours will be and their likely short-term gain may throw the Turkish economy into recession.

For the people of Turkiye, this could mean massive unemployment and a reduced cost of living. The inflation rate had reached a 24-year high of 85.5 per cent last year, and may go even higher, as the cash-strapped government continues to print digital money to pay for its large bureaucratic workforce.

On foreign policy, Erdogan will continue to try to become a regional power independent of NATO, the European Union and the US. He will likely continue to strengthen Turkiye’s ties with Russian President Vladimir Putin, which has been a worry for Turkiye’s Western allies.

This will be Erdogan’s absolute last term in office, according to the Turkish constitution, and it could possibly be cut short.

The 69-year-old president has many health problems. He is becoming increasingly physically frail, finding it hard to walk, and his speech often slurs. In coming years, his health may get worse and he may have to hand over his presidency to a trusted deputy.

The other possibility is that potential leaders in his party could decide to carry out a party coup to topple Erdogan before his term is up, so they can garner public support ahead of the 2028 presidential election.

While there may be some political stability in post-election Turkiye for now, the country will be in economic, social and political turmoil for the foreseeable future.

(The writer is Associate Professor in Islamic Studies, Director of The Centre for Islamic Studies and Civilisation and Executive Member of Public and Contextual Theology, Charles Sturt University Melboune)
(This article is syndicated by PTI from The Conversation)

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More Than 75 Homes Sold in West Chester Area in September

by patch.com Leave a Comment

Real Estate

See what local homes sold in September.

Lucy Bennett's profile picture

Lucy Bennett , Patch Staff Verified Patch Staff Badge

Compiled by Judy Gallagher WEST CHESTER:

  • 734 Marshall Dr , West Chester, $153,000, September  6
  • 121 E Barnard St, West Chester,$235,000, September  6
  • 142 W Union St, West Chester,  $248,000, September  20
  • 251 S Franklin St #42, West Chester, $280,064, September 13
  • 217 N Penn St, West Chester, $299,000, September  12
  • 507 William Ebbs Ln 3C, West Chester,$440,000, September  20
  • 442 Dean St, West Chester, $475,000, September  9
  • 750 E Marshall St 406, West Chester, $201,000, September  20
  • 1153 School House Ln, West Chester, $201,000, September  16
  • 1208 Lotus Ln, West Chester, $331,000, September  4
  • 1122 Laurel Dr, West Chester, $335,000, September  10
  • 1100 Edward Ln , West Chester, $343,000, September  5
  • 8 Jefferies Ave, West Chester, $350,000, September  13
  • 1401 Honeysuckle Ct CHADWK, West Chester, $385,863, September  13
  • 1212 Derry Ln, West Chester, $395,000, September  13
  • 1218 Derry Ln, West Chester, $396,000, September  9
  • 915 N Hill Dr, West Chester, $420,000, September  9
  • 505 Greenhill Rd, West Chester, $462,000, September 16
  • 120 Applegate Dr, West Chester, $597,000, September 13
  • 3017 Valley Dr, West Chester, $110,000, September  6
  • 173 Chandler Dr, West Chester, $127,500, September  6
  • 2707 Eagle Rd, West Chester, $132,900, September  7
  • 404 Valley Dr, West Chester, $165,000, September  13
  • 340 Devon Way , West Chester, $192,000, September  12
  • 2821 Eagle Rd, West Chester, $193,000, September  20
  • 550 Franklin Way, West Chester, $200,000, September  6
  • 360 Devon Way , West Chester, $205,000, September  13
  • 221 Chandler Dr, West Chester, $210,000, September  4
  • 237 Chatham Way, West Chester, $221,500, September  12
  • 1326 E Strasburg Rd, West Chester, $335,000, September  9
  • 684 Heatherton Ln, West Chester, $340,000, September  10
  • 689 Heatherton Ln, West Chester, $405,555, September  15
  • 916 Sorrell Hill Dr, Malvern, $970,000, September  6
  • 43 Sherman Dr, Malvern, $1,095,000, September  16
  • 1017 Wilmington Pike, Westtown, $140,000, September 12
  • 99 Cheyney Dr, West Chester, $200,000, September  3
  • 601 Bowers Dr, West Chester, $349,900, September  10
  • 816 Serpentine Dr, West Chester, $352,500, September  18
  • 607 E Pleasant Grove Rd,  $430,000, September  4
  • 131 E Street Rd, West Chester,  $475,200, September  17
  • 1412 Carter Pl, West Chester, $480,000, September  19
  • 222 Price St, West Chester, $373,454, September  24
  • 100 E Goshen Rd, West Chester, $725,000, September 23
  • 605 Green Ave, West Chester, $370,000, September 25
  • 1405 Honeysuckle Ct WYETH, West Chester, $409,611, September  23
  • 1080 Kennett Way, West Chester, $250,000, September  24
  • 258 Chatham Way, West Chester, $299,900, September  23
  • 1250 Longford Rd, West Chester, $242,000, September 26
  • 605 Green Ave, West Chester, $370,000, September  25
  • 253 Chatham Way, West Chester, $345,000, September  26
  • 251 S Franklin St #47, West Chester, $280,000, September 30
  • 251 S Franklin St #41, West Chester, $293,710, September 30
  • 251 S Franklin St #45, West Chester, $294,338, September 27
  • 750 E Marshall St 709, West Chester, $165,000, September 30
  • 1211 Gateway Ln,West Chester,  $195,000, September 30
  • 205 Penn Ln,West Chester,$225,000, September  27
  • 1250 Longford Rd,West Chester,$242,000, September  26
  • 1114 Warren Rd,West Chester,  $343,500, September  27
  • 1154 Laura Ln,West Chester,$349,000, September  27
  • 897 Westtown Rd,West Chester,$360,000, September  26
  • 303 Plymouth Ct,West Chester, $365,000, September  27
  • 1809 Wisteria Ln WATKIN, West Chester, $392,525, September 30
  • 3213 Valley Dr, West Chester, $132,000, September  27
  • 345 Devon Way , West Chester, $214,900, September  27
  • 789 Jefferson Way, West Chester, $236,000, September  27
  • 1193 Princeton Ln, West Chester, $325,000, September  27
  • 253 Chatham Way, West Chester, $345,000, September  26
  • 397 Eaton Way, West Chester,   $350,000, September  30
  • 21 Waterview Rd, West Chester, $445,000, September  26
  • 1336 Jackson Ln, West Chester, $455,000, September  30
  • 1511 Ulster Way, West Chester,  $618,000, September  27
  • 1611 S Coventry Ln, West Chester, $245,000, September  30
  • 6 N Garden Cir, West Chester,   $250,000, September  30
  • 612 Picket Way, West Chester,  $299,500, September  30
  • 312 Oakbourne Rd, West Chester, $310,000, September 30
  • 104 Oakbourne Rd, West Chester, $311,500, September 28
  • 1415 Carroll Brown Way, West Chester, $450,000, September  27
  • 317 Sissinghurst Dr, West Chester, $455,000, September  27

ARDMORE-MERION-WYNNEWOOD:

  • 1001 City Ave WA509, Wynnewood, $68,000, September 19
  • 1001 City Ave WB313, Wynnewood, $110,000, September 4
  • 1001 City Ave WA304, Wynnewood, $115,000, September 23
  • 207 Edgemont Ave, Ardmore, $175,000, September 13
  • 54 Wellington Rd, Ardmore, $285,000, September  5
  • 202 Edgehill Rd, Merion Station,  $296,000, September  12
  • 129 Overbrook Pkwy, Wynnewood, $315,000, September 24
  • 537 Old Lancaster Rd, Haverford, $360,000, September  19
  • 212 Williamsburg Rd, Ardmore,  $439,000, September  10
  • 11 Wiltshire Rd, Wynnewood, $510,000, September  12
  • 28 Wiltshire Rd, Wynnewood, $555,000, September  13
  • 531 Sussex Rd, Wynnewood, $684,000, September  10
  • 224 Kent Rd, Ardmore, $765,000, September  6
  • 451 Moreno Rd, Wynnewood, $978,605, September  20
  • 1419 Knox Rd, Wynnewood, $1,225,000, September  5
  • 119 Old Gulph Rd, Wynnewood,  $1,400,000, September  13
  • 1339 Morris Rd, Wynnewood, $455,000, September  25
  • 140 Trent Rd, Wynnewood, $303,000, September  26
  • 1427 Greywall Ln, Wynnewood, $332,500, September  30
  • 1222 Remington Rd, Wynnewood, $458,000, September  27
  • 1427 Sussex Rd, Wynnewood, $495,000, September  30
  • 1001 City Ave EE720, Lower Merion, $140,000, September  30
  • 1205 Sandringham Rd, Wynnewood, $534,900, September  27
  • 11 S Wyoming Ave #6, Ardmore, $559,990, September  30
  • 1124 Ashton Rd VILLA5  $825,000, Wynnewood, September  27

BRYN MAWR-GLADWYNE:

  • 801 Black Rock Rd, Gladwyne, $685,000, September  18
  • 1228 Lakemont Rd, Villanova, $725,000, September  12
  • 733 Waverly Rd , Bryn Mawr, $849,000, September  13
  • 1000 Black Rock Rd, Gladwyne,  $959,500, September  6
  • 341 Conshohocken State Rd B, Gladwyne, $405,000, September  30
  • 725 New Gulph Rd B, Bryn Mawr, $642,500, September  26
  • 1833 Old Gulph Rd, Villanova, $837,500, September  30
  • 819 Mount Pleasant Rd, Bryn Mawr, $1,072,500, September  27
  • 1432 Monk Rd, Gladwyne, $2,325,000, September  30
  • 648 Creighton Rd, Villanova, $5,700,000, September  26

NARBERTH-BALA CYNWYD:

  • 1600 Hagys Ford Rd 5W , Narberth, $86,000, September   6
  • 20 Conshohocken State Rd 609, Bala Cynwyd, $125,200, September 20
  • 20 Jefferson St, Bala Cynwyd, $244,000, September  23
  • 153 Overhill Rd, Bala Cynwyd, $400,000, September  17
  • 1104 Greentree Ln, Penn Valley, $530,000, September 23
  • 1154 Saint Andrews Rd, Penn Valley, $620,000, September  9
  • 162 Gramercy Rd, Bala Cynwyd, $880,000, September  19
  • 1600 Hagys Ford Rd 2V, Penn Valley, $120,000, September  26
  • 19 Rock Hill Rd 5B, Bala Cynwyd, $125,000, September 27
  • 151 Springfield Ave, Bala Cynwyd, $134,000, September  26
  • 1637 Oakwood Dr S107, Penn Valley, $214,000, September 30
  • 27 Chestnut Ave, Bala Cynwyd, $214,000, September  27
  • 155 Stoneway Ln, Bala Cynwyd, $290,000, September 30
  • 55 Academy Rd, Bala Cynwyd, $419,000, September  27
  • 41 Oakland Ter, Bala Cynwyd, $500,000, September  30
  • 21 Llanberris Rd, Bala Cynwyd,  $525,000, September  30
  • 409 Old Gulph Rd, Penn Valley,  $1,025,000, September  27

HAVERFORD-HAVERTOWN:

  • 400 Glendale Rd G40, Havertown, $94,500, September 23
  • 727 E Haverford Rd, Bryn Mawr,  $115,000, September  3
  • 1465 Lawrence Rd, Haverford, $122,000, September  10
  • 210 Stanley Ave , Havertown, $165,000, September  19
  • 52 Woodbine Rd, Havertown, $213,000, September  23
  • 137 Washington Ave, Havertown, $219,000, September  20
  • 2417 Wynnefield Dr, Havertown, $231,958, September 12
  • 905 Old Manoa Rd, Havertown, $232,500, September  12
  • 2614 Chestnut Ave, Ardmore, $235,000, September  20
  • 805 Woodland Dr, Havertown, $242,500, September 13
  • 2431 Chestnut Ave, Ardmore, $250,000, September  6
  • 1301 Fairview Ave, Havertown, $265,000, September 18
  • 20 W Turnbull Ave, Havertown, $270,000, September 19
  • 1702 Mount Pleasant Rd, Havertown, $273,000, September  10
  • 200 Treaty Rd, Drexel Hill, $280,000, September 19
  • 209 Glendale Rd, Haverford, $280,000, September  9
  • 1847 Windsor Park Ln, Havertown, $300,000, September 26
  • 101 N Belfield Ave, Havertown, $310,000, September 20
  • 2507 W Darby Rd, Havertown, $316,000, September  19
  • 13 Glen Ter, Havertown, $317,000, September 20
  • 701 Loraine St, Ardmore, $347,000, September 9
  • 701 Homestead Ave, Havertown, $398,000, September 10
  • 256 Lee Cir, Bryn Mawr, $415,000, September  16
  • 516 Oakley Rd, Haverford, $895,000, September  13
  • 400 Glendale Rd A50, Havertown, $72,000, September 26
  • 415 N Manoa Rd, Havertown, $175,000, September 26
  • 700 Ardmore Ave 608, Ardmore, $218,000, September 30
  • 215 Oxford Hill Ln, Havertown, $218,500, September  26
  • 2217 Haverford Rd, Ardmore, $228,000, September 30
  • 1214 Edgewood Rd, Havertown, $245,000, September 27
  • 149 Hastings Ave, Havertown, $259,900, September 30
  • 200 Farnham Rd, Havertown, $269,900, September 27
  • 2118 Bryn Mawr Pl C4, Ardmore, $270,000, September 30
  • 1847 Windsor Park Ln, Havertown, $300,000, September 26
  • 38 E Turnbull Ave, Havertown, $302,500, September 30
  • 1712 Marilyn Dr, Havertown, $312,000, September 26
  • 1425 Brierwood Rd, Havertown, $315,000, September 27
  • 102 Llandaff Rd, Havertown, $335,000, September 27
  • 3 Ellis Rd, Havertown, $350,000, September 27
  • 223 Greenbrier Ln, Havertown, $353,000, September  27
  • 758 Beechwood Rd, Havertown, $365,000, September 27
  • 124 Whitemarsh Rd, Ardmore, $425,000, September 30
  • 828 Beechwood Dr, Havertown, $430,000, September 27
  • 5 Craig Ln, Haverford, $875,000, September  27

MARPLE-NEWTOWN:

  • 39 Pleasant Rd, Broomall, $210,000, September  6
  • 396 Marple Rd, Broomall, $219,900, September  11
  • 214 Brookthorpe Cir, Broomall,  $285,000, September 20
  • 2516 Highland Ave, Broomall, $315,000, September 5
  • 7 Cornell Cir, Broomall,  $325,000, September 12
  • 505 Warren Blvd, Broomall, $330,000, September  23
  • 2 Sunan Rd, Broomall, $345,000, September 5
  • 244 Hastings Blvd, Broomall, $346,500, September  4
  • 815 Spring Valley Dr, Sprinfield, $350,000, September  24
  • 1000 Richmond Rd, Broomall, $404,000, September  4
  • 214 Croftridge Dr, Broomall, $427,000, September  20
  • 35 W Pine Tree Dr, Broomall, $900,000, September  6
  • 43 Northwood Rd, Newtown Square, $120,000, September  6
  • 30 Rodney Dr, Newtown Square, $232,000, September 18
  • 2 Pickwick Ln, Newtown Square, $254,000, September  23
  • 3320 Rodney Dr, Newtown Square, $269,900, September  20
  • 6 Philips Ln, Newtown Square, $480,000, September  17
  • 318 Crum Creek Ln, Newtown Square, $526,000, September  20
  • 628 N Newtown Street Rd, Newtown Square, $535,000, September 20
  • 308 Arthur Ct, Newtown Square, $545,000, September  10
  • 427 Cornerstone Dr, Newtown Square, $555,000, September  20
  • 228 1st Ave, Broomall, $195,000, September 30
  • 55 Evergreen Ave, Broomall, $225,000, September 27
  • 2215 Windsor Cir, Broomall, $285,000, September 27
  • 212 Cranbourne Dr, Broomall, $305,000, September 27
  • 408 Briar Dr, Broomall, $312,450, September 27
  • 314 Columbia Pl, Broomall, $329,000, September 27
  • 2300 Patricia Dr, Broomall, $470,000, September 27
  • 2826 Springfield Rd, Broomall, $527,000, September  27
  • 203 E Chelsea Cir, Newtown Square, $122,250, September 30
  • 711 Ellis Ave, Newtown Square, $310,000, September  26

MEDIA:

  • 422 N Jackson St, Media, $250,000, September 20
  • 33 W 8th St, Media, $320,000, September  19
  • 295 Oak Ave, Media, $229,000, September  25
  • 21 Cabot Ct, Media, $234,000, September  23
  • 230 Martins Ln 19, Media, $242,500, September 20
  • 130 W Forge Rd, Media, $245,000, September 23
  • 59 Potter Ct, Media, $259,900, September 24
  • 600 Hillcrest Ct, Media,  $278,000, September  16
  • 3 General Washington Dr, Media, $300,000, September 20
  • 217 Hunter St, Media, $313,500, September 18
  • 2 Little Ln, Media, $334,500, September 20
  • 237 Martins Ln, Media,  $336,000, September 6
  • 473 Linville Rd, Media, $410,000, September 20
  • 154 W Forge Rd, Glen Mills, $425,000, September 20
  • 234 Media Station Rd, Media, $425,000, September 13
  • Lot 4 Hidden Hills Rd, Media, $560,000, September13
  • 467 Woodcrest Ln, Media, $565,000, September 20
  • 8 S Overhill Rd, Media, $264,900, September 11
  • 300 Summit Rd, Media, $277,000, September 17
  • 920 N Orange St, Media, $300,000, September 6
  • 227 Sandy Bank Rd, Media, $312,000, September 25
  • 1531 Down St, Media, $360,000, September 13
  • 8 Pine View Dr, Media, $400,000, September 20
  • 2120 N Providence Rd, Media, $458,000, September 20
  • 5 Azalea Ln, Media, $522,000, September  6
  • 2480 N Feathering Ln, Media, $523,000, September 24
  • 601 Allen Ln, Media, $327,000, September 30
  • 509 N Lemon St, Media, $490,000, September 26
  • 114 Meadowburn Ln, Media, $185,000, September 27
  • 225 S Pennell Rd, Media, $315,000, September 27
  • 137 W Forge Rd , Media, $370,000, September 27
  • 1221 N Ridley Creek Rd, Media, $218,000, September 30
  • 40 W Ridge Rd, Media, $285,000, September  30

RADNOR:

  • 1030 E Lancaster Ave 931, Rosemont, $121,000, September 4
  • 1030 E Lancaster Ave 121, Rosemont, $142,000, September 12
  • 124 Garrett Ave, Bryn Mawr, $170,000, September 13
  • 168 Brooklea Rd, Rosemont, $335,000, September 10
  • 138 Montrose Ave 6, Bryn Mawr,  $360,000, September 16
  • 235 Willow Ave, Wayne, $410,000, September 6
  • 821 Colony Rd, Bryn Mawr, $450,000, September 9
  • 667 Sproul Rd, Villanova, $490,000, September 9
  • 684 S Bryn Mawr Ave, Bryn Mawr, $500,000, September 17
  • 841 Goshen Rd, Newtown Square, $560,000, September 4
  • 146 Wooded Ln, Villanova, $615,000, September 20
  • 138 Wooded Ln, Villanova, $700,000, September 24
  • 715 Woodcrest Rd, Radnor, $879,000, September 20
  • 8 Wicklow Ct, Wayne, $1,195,000, September 3
  • 541 Chandler Ln, Villanova, $375,000, September 30
  • 309 Rockingham Rd, Bryn Mawr, $395,000, September 30
  • 474 Saint Davids Ave, Wayne, $400,000, September 30

SPRINGFIELD:

  • 354 S Swarthmore Ave C2, Swarthmore, $100,000, September 25
  • 322 Yale Ave, Morton, $159,000, September 5
  • 25 N Rolling Rd, Springfield, $170,000, September 12
  • 874 Church Rd, Springfield, $175,000, September 6
  • 773 Bradford Ter, Springfield, $175,000, September 6
  • 464 Granite Ter, Springfield, $206,000, September 13
  • 110 Powell Rd, Springfield, $225,000, September 25
  • 214 Worrell Dr, Springfield, $235,000, September 20
  • 1207 Providence Rd, Springfield, $240,000, September 16
  • 301 W Leamy Ave, Springfield, $249,000, September 10
  • 920 Church Rd, Springfield, $249,900, September 5
  • 527 Glendale Cir, Springfield, $275,000, September 16
  • 337 Yarnall Dr, Springfield, $295,000, September 5
  • 38 Wayfield Rd, Springfield, $299,900, September 13
  • 512 Barry Dr, Springfield, $304,500, September 19
  • 220 Welsh Dr, Springfield, $330,000, September 12
  • 608 Beatty Rd, Springfield, $355,000, September 12
  • 120 N Hillcrest Rd, Springfield, $575,000, September 26

CHESTNUT HILL:

  • 8 Rex Ave 4, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill,$332,000, September 25
  • 7823 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $335,000, September 16
  • 17 W Willow Grove Ave, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $338,500, September 12
  • 100 E Mermaid Ln, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $360,140, September 18
  • 7512 Saint Martins Ln, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $715,000, September 16
  • 8843 Norwood Ave, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $794,000, September  6
  • 205 Lynnebrook Ln, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill,  $830,000, September 13
  • 8008 Stenton Ave, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $200,000, September 28
  • 205 E Benezet St, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $440,000, September 30
  • 182 Hillcrest Ave, Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, $520,000, September 30

MT. AIRY:

  • 61 E Montana St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $40,000, September  20
  • 6415 Clearview St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $107,000, September  3
  • 7302 Cresheim Rd C16, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $118,000, September 11
  • 1223 E Barringer St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $151,000, September 3
  • 236 E Sedgwick St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $178,000, September 23
  • 6810 Greene St , Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $197,000, September 12
  • 416 W Durham St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $239,000, September 4
  • 226 W Mount Pleasant Ave, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $245,000, September  6
  • 7224 Sprague St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $275,000, September 13
  • 528 E Allens Ln, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $275,000, September 17
  • 127 E Upsal St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $285,000, September 25
  • 140 W Sharpnack St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $289,000, September 23
  • 7131 Devon St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $296,000, September 18
  • 706 Carpenter Ln, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $300,000, September 13
  • 530 E Allens Ln, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $318,000, September 17
  • 7129 Lincoln Dr, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $337,500, September 16
  • 116 W Mount Airy Ave, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $350,000, September 9
  • 219 E Mount Pleasant Ave, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $355,000, September 6
  • 716 W Mount Airy Ave, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $1,350,000, September 3
  • 1009 E Dorset St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $108,000, September 20
  • 7808 Temple Rd, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $117,900, September 4
  • 7880 Provident Rd, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $120,000, September 13
  • 7902 Gilbert St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $121,000, September 18
  • 7960 Bayard St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $139,900, September 17
  • 7937 Fayette St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $149,900, September 17
  • 514 Burnham Rd St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $86,500, September 27
  • 400-14 W Hortter St 504 St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $139,900, September 27
  • 6907 Greene St St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $200,000, September 30
  • 1126 E Sharpnack St St, Philadelphia, Mt. Airy, $80,000, September 26

ROXBOROUGH-MANAYUNK:

  • 4734 Umbria St, Philadelphia, Manayunk, $138,500, September 6
  • 2 Leverington Ave PH11, Philadelphia, Manayunk, $246,500, September 11
  • 155 Hermitage St, Philadelphia, Manayunk, $254,000, September 20
  • 114A Dawson St, Philadelphia, Manayunk, $565,000, September 18
  • 4414 Mitchell St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $118,000, September 23
  • 4127 Lauriston St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $125,000, September 10
  • 253 Shawmont Ave D, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $150,000, September 25
  • 4121 Pechin St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $162,000, September 5
  • 4372 Dexter St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $181,000, September 25
  • 336 Dawson St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $197,000, September 20
  • 551 Acorn St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $198,900, September 22
  • 686 Summit Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $205,000, September 16
  • 540 Monastery Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $205,000, September 14
  • 816 Manatawna Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough,$207,000, September 11
  • 256 Rochelle Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $214,900, September 25
  • 224 Lemonte St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $220,000, September 9
  • 6474 Henry Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $220,000, September 3
  • 5431 Vicaris St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $221,000, September 5
  • 7439 Hill Rd, Philadelphia, Roxborough,  $225,000, September 20
  • 374 Shurs Ln 101, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $225,000, September 13
  • 4328 Pechin St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $227,000, September 13
  • 207 Rochelle Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $227,900, September 25
  • 4321 Dexter St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $230,000, September 4
  • 226 Parker Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $230,000, September 18
  • 822 Green Valley Dr, Philadelphia, Roxborough,$235,000, September 6
  • 319 Thyme Ln, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $237,000, September 3
  • 651 Barnes St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $240,000, September 9
  • 7707 Matthias St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $250,000, September 9
  • 725 Summit Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $260,000, September 6
  • 478 Ripka St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $270,000, September 26
  • 543 Fairthorne Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $300,000, September 19
  • 327 Delmar St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $400,000, September  5
  • 6911 Epiphany PL, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $400,000, September  4
  • 211 Roxborough Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $525,000, September 24
  • 4838 Umbria St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $235,000, September 27
  • 132 Dupont St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $390,000, September 30
  • 385 Hermitage St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $100,000, September 27
  • 413 Shurs Ln, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $123,000, September 30
  • 310 Righter St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $130,000, September 30
  • 4150 Freeland Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $135,000, September 26
  • 328 Leverington Ave, Philadelphia, Roxborough,$149,000, September 30
  • 253 Shawmont Ave G, Philadelphia, Roxborough,$150,000, September 30
  • 417 Shawmont Ave C, Philadelphia, Roxborough,$155,000, September 27
  • 259 Cinnaminson St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $160,000, September 30
  • 410 Shurs Ln A101, Philadelphia, Roxborough,$167,500, September 27
  • 368 Livezey St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $178,500, September 27
  • 564 Fairthorne St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $182,000, September 30
  • 611 Dupont St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $199,000, September 30
  • 5938 Houghton St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $199,500, September 30
  • 3942 Terrace St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $218,000, September 30
  • 568 Pedley Rd, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $240,000, September 27
  • 233 Pensdale St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $242,000, September 27
  • 478 Ripka St, Philadelphia, Roxborough, $270,000, September 26 MALVERN:
  • 204 Raintree Ln, Malvern, $170,000, September 9
  • 322 E Broad St, Malvern, $290,000, September   4
  • 125 Bridge St, Malvern, $359,000, September 16
  • 107 Carters Grv C7, Malvern, $539,000, September  4
  • 8 Buttonwood Ave, Malvern, $290,000, September  13
  • 288 Phoenixville Pike, Malvern, $445,000, September  6
  • 7 Mill Creek Ln, Malvern, $480,000, September  13
  • 12 Judith Lynn Way, Malvern, $519,000, September 13
  • 4 Devonshire Ln, Malvern, $875,000, September  5
  • 26 Fetters Mill Dr, Malvern, $1,017,500, September 5
  • 137 Gable Rd, Paoli, $283,000, September 19
  • 7 Jasmine Ct, Malvern, $559,535, September 19
  • 26 Applewood Rd, Malvern, $705,000, September 3
  • 6 Jasmine Ct, Malvern, $788,346, September  16
  • 21 Rabbit Run Rd, Malvern, $1,650,000, September  16
  • 290 Valley View Rd, Malvern, $179,000, September 24
  • 101 Longview Ln, Newtown Square, $413,500, September 24
  • 9 Jasmine Ct, Malvern, $750,191, September  24
  • 39 Meadow View Ln, Malvern, $598,198, September 25
  • 8 Rabbit Run Rd, Malvern, $1,260,000, September  25
  • 162 Kentsdale Ct T62, Malvern,  $510,000, September  26
  • 2002 Stoneham Dr, West Chester, $219,900, September  30
  • 3204 Hartford Ct, Newtown Square, $288,000, September  26
  • 3406 Keswick Way, West Chester, $310,000, September  27
  • 110 Richmond Rd, Paoli, $345,000, September 30
  • 1305 Weatherstone Dr, Paoli, $374,900, September  27
  • 10 Longview Ln, Newtown Square, $459,000, September  29
  • 741 Sugartown Rd, Malvern, $1,975,000, September  27

PHOENIXVILLE:

  • 304 Locust Dr, Phoenixville, $117,000, September  13
  • 412 Virginia Ave, Phoenixville, $147,500, September  6
  • 156 Pennsylvania Ave, Phoenixville, $170,000, September  6
  • 506 City Line Ave, Phoenixville,  $203,900, September  12
  • 200 Lincoln Ave 307, Phoenixville, $205,000, September  16
  • 400 W Anderson Ave, Phoenixville, $219,900, September  5
  • 1220 Tyler Ave, Phoenixville, $223,000, September  18
  • 1115 Balley Dr, Phoenixville, $239,000, September  16
  • 1214 Dorothy Ave, Phoenixville,  $244,900, September   6
  • 384 2nd Ave, Phoenixville, $250,000, September  7
  • 2106 Northridge Way, Phoenixville, $275,000, September  6
  • 128 Midway Rd, Phoenixville, $175,000, September  12
  • 1313 William Dewees Dr, Phoenixville,  $178,000, September  16
  • 603 Donna Ln, Phoenixville, $190,000, September  9
  • 112 Village Way , Phoenixville, $192,000 , September  17
  • 892 Spring City Rd, Phoenixville,  $225,000, September  20
  • 107 W Ruth Ave, Phoenixville, $320,000, September  16
  • 620 Cherry Ln, Phoenixville, $320,000, September  20
  • 417 Greene Ln, Phoenixville, $379,900, September  13
  • 1772 Quarry Ln, Phoenixville, $447,500, September  17
  • 333 Valley Park Rd, Phoenixville, $475,000, September  20
  • 425 Country Club Rd, Phoenixville, $572,300, September  13
  • 325 Jug Hollow Rd, Phoenixville, $830,000, September  19
  • 207 Amelia St, Mont Clare, $150,000, September  16
  • 465 Freemont St, Phoenixville,  $168,000, September  30
  • 3113 King Ln, Phoenixville, $305,000, September  27
  • 1125 Balfour Cir, Phoenixville, $375,000, September  27
  • 35 Amherst Ct, Phoenixville, $599,000, September  30
  • 147 Pembrooke Cir, Phoenixville, $650,000, September 26
  • 100 Caroline Dr, Oaks, $300,000, September  28

TREDYFFRIN-EASTTOWN:

  • 310 Washington Pl, Wayne, $154,500, September  12
  • 920 Washington Pl 20, Chesterbrook, $154,500, September  10
  • 267 Valley Stream Ln, Wayne, $166,000, September 4
  • 723 Washington Pl 23, Chesterbrook, $185,000, September  16
  • 2 N Old Forge Crossing 2, Devon, $190,000, September                  10
  • 73 Woodbine Ave, Paoli, $215,000, September  20
  • 26 Hopkinson Ct 162, Wayne, $222,500, September  3
  • 419 Cannon Ct, Chesterbrook, $228,000, September  11
  • 510 Mountain View Dr, Chesterbrook, $248,000, September  6
  • 305 Paoli Woods, Paoli,  $295,000, September  16
  • 487 Howellville Rd, Berwyn, $475,000, September  16
  • 2058 Hawthorne Pl, Paoli, $540,000, September  6
  • 290 Wentworth Rd, Strafford, $686,000, September  13
  • 1660 Minden Ln, Malvern, $1,326,250, September  10
  • 700 Berwyn Ave, Berwyn, $266,500, September  13
  • 13 Woodside Ave, Berwyn, $315,000, September  18
  • 1315 Argyle Rd, Berwyn, $997,000, September  16
  • 2128 Inverness Ln, Berwyn, $1,200,000, September  16
  • 340 New Market Ct, Chesterbrook, $245,000, September  24
  • 406 Mountain View Dr, Wayne, $248,500, September  24
  • 46 Rampart Dr, Wayne, $284,500, September  25
  • 9 Liberte Ln, Chesterbrook, $371,000, September  24
  • 1429 Valley Forge Rd, Wayne, $480,000, September  24
  • 84 Kynlyn Rd, Wayne, $687,500, September  24
  • 59 Waterloo Ave, Berwyn, $297,000, September  25
  • 46 Rampart Dr, Wayne, $284,500, September  25
  • 2392 Pineview Dr, Malvern, $745,000, September  25
  • 157 Valley Stream Ln, Wayne, $210,000, September  29
  • 78 Iroquois Ct, Chesterbrook, $329,000, September  30
  • 11 Treaty Dr, Chesterbrook, $355,000, September  26
  • 26 Treaty Dr, Wayne,$389,000, September 28
  • 97 Daylesford Blvd, Berwyn,$525,000, September  27
  • 14 Porteous Rd, Berwyn, $699,900, September                  28
  • 637 Timber Ln, Devon,   $750,000, September  27
  • 480 School Ln, Wayne,   $889,000, September     26
  • 1741 Thomas Rd, Wayne, $935,000, September  26
  • 775 N Wayne Ave, Wayne, $1,500,000, September  29
  • 558 Woodside Ave, Berwyn,$269,000, September  26
  • 1439 Byrd Dr, Berwyn,   $799,900, September  26
  • 2063 Fox Creek Rd, Berwyn, $839,000, September  30
  • 1025 Waltham Rd, Berwyn, $899,500, September  26
  • 608 Longchamps Dr, Devon,$3,795,000, September  26

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Love Island stunner Ella Thomas appeared in £430m movie with Hollywood megastar – do you recognise her?

by www.thesun.co.uk Leave a Comment

LOVE Island has signed up stunning model Ella Thomas who once appeared as an extra in a huge movie alongside a Hollywood megastar.

The catwalk pro from Scotland already has a big claim to fame – appearing in apocolypse movie World War Z and getting to meet Brad Pitt .

She said: “I was once an extra in World War Z. I was 12 years old when I filmed it and got to meet Brad Pitt which was cool.”

Ella also starred in a Headie One and Burna Burna Boy music video.

When asked her “elevator pitch” for why someone should want to date her, Ella said: “I’m the whole package, I know what I want in life and I’ve got a big heart.”

Ella described herself as “wifey material” and insisted she won’t stand for being someone’s back-up plan.

She added: “I’d let the boys know I’m wifey material, so don’t play with me!”

The beauty has jetted around the world thanks to her modelling career, with a selection of bikini snaps lighting up her Instagram.

She can be seen living it up in sunny locations like Miami and Dubai , on yachts and speedboats with a cocktail in hand.

The Scot has joined Love Island ‘s summer 2023 line-up as an original villa girl and will make her debut on screen on Monday, June 5.

The Sun also revealed two more of the hopefuls who will be looking for love in the villa, including panto performer Molly Marsh and business owner Andre Furtardo on the starting line-up.

Semi-pro footballer Tyrique Hyde , 23, plays for Dartford FC, and is son of Premier League star Micah so is sure to know how to score.

This time around a shock twist will see viewers being given the power to match the couples in the first episode.

Speaking on Good Morning Britain today, Maya Jama said: “A very big surprise is that the public has all the power.

“For the first episode, you guys are going to decide who couples up. You vote and then we listen.

“It’s a big decision to make, as soon as you see them.”

ITV are unveiling the stars throughout this Bank Holiday Monday – with the line-up including a hunky plumber, semi-pro footballer and a beautician.

Voting then opens on Thursday morning at 8am and you can vote for free via the Love Island App.

You’ve only got until Friday evening at 9pm to have your say.