According to a source, single mum Cheryl is eager for Girls Aloud to reform for a potential reunion tour which will honour their late bandmate and friend Sarah Harding
Girls Aloud fans could have their prayers answered in the coming months, as Cheryl Tweedy is reportedly “desperate” to get the girl group back together for a reunion tour.
As well as attempting to reignite their music careers, our source said Cheryl is keen to bring the group back together to honour their late bandmate Sarah Harding, who died of breast cancer in September 2021, at the age of 39. The Geordie star released four solo albums and topped the UK charts five times with hits including Fight For This Love, Call My Name and Promise This.
Despite quickly becoming the UK’s biggest-selling girl band of the 21st century – with more than 4.3 million singles and 4 million albums sold in the UK alone – a rumoured feud between several members of the group left the band in tatters. “They’re excited now and they all get on well,” the source told us. “And money doesn’t grow on trees. It eventually stops coming in if you’re not regularly working, but it’s easy to get used to living a certain lifestyle and spending a certain amount.”
And just last week, it was revealed that Cheryl’s business CC Entertainment had plunged £1.35 million in the red for the second consecutive year.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The future of free markets, democracy in Africa and did bitcoin leak from a lab?A selection of three essential articles read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist
Read more »
Most seniors with RSV-linked hospitalization are aged ≥75, according to researchMost respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)-associated hospitalizations among seniors aged ≥60 years occur in those aged ≥75 years, and although RSV is less common among seniors, it is associated with more severe disease than COVID-19 or influenza, according to research published in the Oct. 6 issue of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.
Read more »
Adolescent girls have worse mental health and well-being compared to boys, says surveyAdolescent girls have worse mental health and well-being across the board compared to boys, finds a new survey report by the WHO Regional Office for Europe released today, World Mental Health Day.
Read more »
The secrets to self-confidence, according to cognitive scienceIn 2019, 7.2% of people in the European Union suffered from chronic depression. The human—and economic—cost of this illness is considerable, which is why the European Commission unveiled a €1.23 billion mental health strategy in June, to be achieved through 20 flagship initiatives.
Read more »
Parent and child experiences of racism affect whole family's mental health, according to new briefingA new briefing released today, 'A Constant Battle,' finds that racism has far-reaching impacts on parents, their children, and the relationships between them. Based on IoPPN research with both parents and teenagers from U.K. racialized communities, the briefing finds that both past and present experiences of racism can affect mental health across generations of a family.
Read more »
Best coffee shops in Liverpool according to Echo readersMerseyside has a rich range of independent coffee shops and cafes
Read more »