Paris Hilton has delightfully introduced her 5-month-old daughter, London, to the world, bringing an end to the excited anticipation. While fans celebrated the mother of two, many couldn’t help but discuss a particular detail they observed.
The socialite shared adorable photos of London on her Instagram, introducing her with the caption, ’’Introducing London Marilyn Hilton-Reum. I’ve dreamed of having a daughter named London for as long as I can remember […]’’
Additionally, in the caption, she revealed that her experience as a mother has inspired her to release a song titled “FAME WON’T LOVE YOU,” featuring Sia, scheduled to be released just in time for Mother’s Day.
The snapshots captured Paris donning a pastel pink dress adorned with yellow flowers, radiating maternal bliss. In one frame, she cradled her daughter London, who sported an adorable pink headband.
Other photos showcased Paris with her son Phoenix, and with her husband Carter Reum.
A few days later, Paris shared a video of herself holding London, giving us a glimpse of the song “FAME WON’T LOVE YOU” that she had mentioned earlier.
But many people online also noticed that the star’s kids don’t seem very accustomed to her. One person remarked, ’’If you look at those pictures, all four of them look like they are meeting each other for the first time. Weird,’’ while another added, ’’they seem very detached and posed.’’ A third person wrote, ’’Looks incredibly awkward. Are the kids looking at the nanny?’’
We fully agree with fans that Paris has adorable kids who take after their mom. Just a few days ago, the socialite also stunned on the red carpet and showcased her beauty in a daring black dress. Check out her photos here.
Athlete’s Sweet Treat Turns Deadly: What Really Happened at Thanksgiving
It was Thanksgiving in Maine, and 11-year-old Oakley Debbs was on vacation with his family. Oakley, a top student from West Palm Beach, Florida, was also a star athlete, even though he had asthma and food allergies.
For the holiday, his family had ordered a Thanksgiving basket full of treats. Oakley chose to have a piece of cake from the basket.
Tragically, something went wrong after he ate the cake, leading to a heartbreaking event. His family and friends are now working to raise awareness and prevent similar incidents from happening to others.
Despite his asthma and nut allergies, Oakley loved playing tennis, football, soccer, and even running marathons. His family remembers him as a “brave and strong warrior” who fought hard against his conditions.
On November 24, Oakley Debbs, an 11-year-old, had a piece of pound cake that was left on the kitchen table where his family was staying in Maine. His mom, Merrill Debbs, said Oakley always checked labels to avoid nuts and didn’t see any warnings.
“He thought it was just a piece of cake,” his dad, Robert Debbs, explained. “But after he ate it, he mentioned it might have nuts.” Merrill agreed the cake had a nutty taste, which turned out to be walnut.
Merrill gave Oakley Benadryl, as they usually did for allergic reactions, and he said he felt fine. At that point, he only had a small hive on his lip.
But soon after, Oakley complained of chest pain and started vomiting. His parents called 911, but by the time the ambulance arrived ten minutes later, Oakley was blue. His airway had closed, and his heart had stopped.
I’m writing on behalf of Robert J. Debbs, Merrill Debbs, and Oakley’s twin sister, Olivia. It is with a heavy heart that I…
Posted by Tyler Debbs Squire on Saturday, November 26, 2016
The family struggled to accept Oakley’s tragic death and understand why he couldn’t be saved.
“I don’t think my beautiful, amazing son should have passed away,” Merrill said.
In response, the family started the Red Sneaker Foundation to teach people about anaphylaxis, a severe allergic reaction that can be life-threatening. They chose red sneakers as a symbol because Oakley loved them, hoping to increase awareness about food allergies.
Posted by Red Sneakers For Oakley on Thursday, December 1, 2016
Experts recommend using epinephrine for even mild allergic reactions. Merrill said, “Oakley was a rock star, a good kid. I always knew he’d make a difference—just not after he passed away. That’s a big part of why we’re doing this.”
Please share this story to help raise awareness about food allergies and prevent future tragedies.
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