Oprah Winfrey is opening up about body image and shame, revealing to People magazine how years of public scrutiny shaped her self-perception and her evolving journey with weight loss and self-acceptance.ent
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan became a global icon through her appearances on The Oprah Winfrey Show in the early 2000s. In 2005, she addressed misconceptions about India, offering valuable insights into its culture and traditions, challenging stereotypes, and providing a deeper understanding of Indian values to Western audiences.
Oprah Winfrey faced MAGA backlash after endorsing Kamala Harris at the DNC and criticising Trump. Resurfaced videos and a letter revealed her past support for Trump.
Oprah Winfrey recently addressed her involvement in promoting unhealthy diet culture and liquid diets during a 'WeightWatchers' YouTube livestream. She acknowledged her significant role in perpetuating this culture through her platforms, including her talk show and magazine, spanning 25 years.
Forbes said the richest celebrity billionaires are worth a collective $31 billion. Here's a handful of filmmakers, TV personas and singers who grabbed top spots.
On International Women's Day, March 8, a look at a handful of women in the business of entertainment, in the West, leading from the front, contributing in ways big and small, to demand for women's rights and pay parity.
Grammy Awards 2024: The In Memoriam segment at the awards ceremony honoured those the industry has lost.
Earlier this year, Oprah Winfrey had joined the conversation around Ozempic, a Type 2 diabetes drug that leads to weight-loss too, saying using the drug would be 'the easy way out'.
All About Cats has released a report on the world’s wealthiest animals titled ‘The Ultimate Pet Rich List.’
Vahdam India is buying carbon credits to offset its direct and indirect emissions.
Oatly, a Swedish company, will sell shares to the public for the first time this week in an offering that could value it at $10 billion and exemplify the changes in consumer preferences that are reshaping the food business.
When life coach Martha Beck got a call from Oprah Winfrey’s office to appear on her show, she declined as she was going skiing. The TV icon was impressed. Beck’s happiness tip is let yourself be quirky or odd (as long as it’s not fake)
Whether people think her story made up or authentic, there is no denying that the interview has made Meghan a star; everyone is talking about her.
Prince William has said he has not spoken to Prince Harry since the Oprah Winfrey interview.
Meghan said that while she was pregnant “they” — presumably the palace — “were saying they didn’t want him to be a prince … which would be different from protocol.” She implied it might be a case of “the first member of color in this family not being titled in the same way that other grandchildren would be.”
17.1 million Americans watched the widely-anticipated interview of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, broadcaster CBS said.
After watching the viral Oprah interview, Simi Garewal wrote: “I don’t believe a word Meghan says. Not a word. She is lying to make herself a victim. She is using the race card to gain sympathy. Evil.”
“I just didn’t want to be alive anymore. And that was very clear and real and frightening.” — Meghan, on the suicidal thoughts she had after joining the royal family.
Prince Harry acknowledged that he currently does not have a close relationship with his brother Prince William, but said that he has respect for the Queen. Meghan Markle said that she experienced suicidal thoughts.
The book titled ‘Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents’ was written by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Isabel Wilkerson. Oprah Winfrey has been sending it to governors, mayors, CEOs, and professors in the US.
Each of their stories inspires one to accept no's and let failures not break one's determination to stay on the course
The 63-year-old, who yesterday became the first African- American woman to win the Cecil B DeMille Award at the 2018 Golden Globe Awards, used the platform to say that discrimination based on race and gender was no longer acceptable.
Forbes's 12th annual list of the 100 most influential women feature extraordinary entrepreneurs, visionary CEOs, politicians, celebrity role models, billionaire activists and pioneer philanthropists who are "transforming the world" and and have been "ranked by dollars, media presence and impact".
Ahead of the weekend, box office forecasters had predicted a close race between "The Butler" and "Kick-Ass," with projections for each running as high as USD 20 million-plus
Inspired by the life of Eugene Allen, an African-American White House butler who served eight US presidents, the film chronicles the changing political landscape and race relations