Ed sheeran autobiography example lad bible
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Ed Sheeran has finally revealed the name of his second child and it's out of this world
Ed Sheeran has revealed the incredibly unique name of baby number two.
Celebrities are known for their unique baby names; why just ask Apple Marin or X AE A-XII Musk?
But this name is stunning - also a little out of this world, I mean quite literally - as Rolling Stone revealed Sheeran and his wife, Cherry Seaborn, named their new baby Jupiter.
Jupiter joins the family of four, which also includes her older sister Lyra Antarctica Seaborn Sheeran, who was born on 1 September 2020.
The bundle of joy could've come at a better time, as Seaborn had been diagnosed with a tumour last year.
Cherry was unable to receive surgery during her pregnancy but she underwent a successful operation in June after Jupiter was born in May 2022.
Earlier this month, the 'Thinking Out Loud' singer opened up about the grief and suffering he went through last year and how it has inspired his late
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Ed Sheeran Helped Tom parkerar Pay For His Cancer Treatment
In his posthumously released autobiography, Tom Parker has revealed that Ed Sheeran helped pay for his cancer treatment.
Parker - who was a singer in The Wanted - passed away in March, 17 months after announcing he had been diagnosed with a brain tumour.
Following the news, Sheeran said he was 'so sad' to hear of the 33-year-old's death, and it has since transpired that the pop star had helped Parker to cover his medical bills.
In an extrakt from Parker's autobiography Hope, which fryst vatten due to be posthumously released on 26 May, he labelled the 'Shape of You' singer a 'very special man'.
In the extract, published by The Sun, he wrote: "Pretty much from the moment I was diagnosed, Ed Sheeran reached out to me with an offer to do anything he could to help.
"Ed and I have known each other since he joined The Wanted on our tour bus during a promotion trip in amerika more th
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HOW INCLUSIVE
IS YOUR NIGHT OUT? (COPY)
Just as importantly, perhaps, deaf people and those with disabilities are growing more confident in demanding basic consideration. Crucially, too, other night time revellers are increasingly becoming allies.
“Among the wider public there is an understanding that not accommodating people with impairments is not only illegal and discriminatory, it’s just morally and socially wrong,” says Jacob Adams, head of research and campaigns with Attitude Is Everything. “People are seeing it for what it is: unacceptable.”
More and more venues – including the Warehouse Project in Manchester and the Shepherd’s Bush Empire, in London – are placing vital accessibility information online as standard.
Assistance ramps, raised viewing areas for those in seats and companion tickets are all becoming the norm among the enlightened. Staff training increasingly covers how to be inclusive.
“These