Despite facing claims of cultural appropriation himself, Chet once again impersonated a Jamaican accent at the Golden Globes this year, after a video went viral of him speaking Patois and laughing, as he said he didn't want a 'mawga' girl, meaning 'skinny. ' In her defense: Adele has been supported by supermodel Naomi Campbell and thousands of fans after being accused of cultural appropriation for donning a Jamaican flag bikini top to mark the cancelled Notting Hill Carnival Meanwhile, Adele - who split with her husband Simon Konecki last year - has been romantically linked to Grime artist Skepta, 37, but is thought to be currently single. Many have criticized the Grammy-winning songstress for her Notting Hill Carnival post, which was taken at her $9. 5million Beverly Hills home on Sunday. However, others pointed out that she grew up in Tottenham, London and has been surrounded by Black culture throughout her life. MP David Lammy, tweeted in response to a critical article: 'Poppycock! This humbug totally misses the spirit of Notting Hill Carnival and the tradition of "dress up" or "'masquerade". '
She's got the title all sewn up! Doctor Clare Bradley on coronavirus front-line is crowned the winner of BBC's Great British Sewing Bee Hospital consultant Clare Bradley, 38, claimed the Great British Sewing Bee title She won the show after ten weeks of sewing tasks that were filmed last autumn Her 1930s-inspired red evening gown was the garment that stole the show Published: 18:08 EDT, 24 June 2020 | Updated: 03:22 EDT, 25 June 2020 For a nation desperate to keep itself occupied during lockdown, the Great British Sewing Bee was a godsend. Thousands were inspired to pick up needle and thread thanks to the BBC1 show's popularity. And last night, hospital consultant Clare Bradley – who has been working on the NHS front line during the coronavirus pandemic – was crowned the winner, thanks in part to her love of vintage clothes. Miss Bradley, a lung specialist at Portsmouth's Queen Alexandra Hospital, won the competition after ten weeks of tough sewing tasks which were filmed last autumn.
Other stars already confirmed for the show include Billie Faiers, Faye Brookes, and Jason Donovan. Juggling: She kept comfy in a pair of white trainers and carried a large garment bag, ready for her daily DOI training after her radio show
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But it's safe to assume that Adele won't be impressed by the attention she's just received from self-styled rapper Chet Hanks. The son of Tom Hanks - who is known for speaking in a fake Jamaican accent - has now attempted to hit on the British singer, after she was accused of 'cultural appropriation' for a Sunday Instagram post to mark the cancelled Notting Hill Carnival in London. Set fire to her DMs: Tom Hanks' wannabe rapper son Chet - known for imitating a Jamaican accent - has hit on Adele after she wore a Jamaican-flag bikini and her hair in bantu knots While many have come to the defense of the Someone Like You singer - including supermodel Naomi Campbell and Labour MP David Lammy - Chet used the moment to be flirtatious with the 32-year-old star. 'PLEASE SOMEONE TELL ADELE HIT MY LINE ASAP!!!!!!!!!!!! I NEED TO TALK TO HER ABOUT SOMETHING, ' Chet, 30, wrote excitedly in all capitals, as he posted a video of himself listening to her song Set Fire to the Rain while sat in his car.
Clare Bradley's appearance on the show – presented by Joe Lycett – made her instantly recognisable to patients and it has led to many revealing their own interests in knitting, sewing and quilting The 38-year-old claimed the title after triumphs including creating a 27-pleat kilt and turning a swimsuit and party dress into a costume fit to wear at a carnival. It was her 1930s-inspired red evening gown in the 'made-to-measure challenge' that stole the show But it was her 1930s-inspired red evening gown in the 'made-to-measure challenge' that stole the show. Commenting on the dress, judge Patrick Grant, 48 – an Edinburgh-born fashion designer who played rugby for Scotland at U18 and U19 level – said: 'This is the very epitome of elegance. It's ever so chic, it's ever so refined. ' Fellow judge Esme Young added: 'The simpler the garment the more the mistakes show up so it's really tricky to sew something like this. ' Miss Bradley was taught how to sew by her mother Jane – who was also a doctor – at the age of eight.
However, it wasn't until five years ago that she started taking it more seriously when her love of vintage clothing developed. She said: 'I started wearing vintage-style clothes when I struggled to find clothes – particularly trousers – that fitted my proportions. 'I settled on a mid-20th century clothing look, particularly the 1940s, because they are a good combination of fit and smartness. ' Clare Bradley – who has been working on the NHS front line during the coronavirus pandemic – was crowned the winner, thanks in part to her love of vintage clothes Retro chic: In one of her vintage outfits Her appearance on the show – presented by Joe Lycett – made her instantly recognisable to patients and it has led to many revealing their own interests in knitting, sewing and quilting. Miss Bradley said: 'I watched a lot of the series on my own during lockdown… for the final episode I borrowed a projector so that I could watch with a couple of friends in their garden. 'My closest colleagues knew I had got to the final as they could count how many days I'd had off work, but I think I managed to keep it a secret that I'd won by pulling my best "patient confidentiality" straight face. '
Miss Bradley beat 11 other sewers to the title, pipping broadcast engineer Matt Gage, 43, and jewellery designer Nicole Akong, 42, to the post in last night's final. Advertisement