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He  is kissing policy.   He  is kissing policy. Whenever anybody does a ranking of “unwanted kisses” or “actors who didn’t want to kiss their costars”, Denzel always makes the list. He earned that spot for his decision (back in the early 90s) to not kiss costar Julia Roberts, when they starred together in “The Pelican Brief”. Roberts had recommended Denzel for the role from the start and afterward said she would have been  more  than happy to kiss him. It was entirely his choice. And why didn’t Denzel want to kiss Julia? Not because she was ugly… because she was white. Now. Here’s where Denzel’s interesting policy comes into play. No, Denzel is not a flaming racist who hates white people and would rather not kiss them if he can help it. Far from it. Only a few years prior, he’d kissed Mimi Rogers in “The Mighty Quinn”. What concerned Denzel was not Roberts, but his audience. Specifically, his black female audience. After he had kissed Mimi Rogers in “The Mighty ...

1. Antilia, Mumbai, India, owned by Mukesh Ambani FRANK BIENEWALDGETTY IMAGES Like many billionaire families, Ambanis too wanted an opulently unique and customized residence. Thus began the conceptualization and construction of ‘Antilia’, designed by the firm http://Perkins and Will, named after a mythical island in the Atlantic Ocean. Costing over $1 billion and taking four years to be constructed, Antilia now stands boastingly, amidst the slum-filled context of Mumbai. This 27-floor high residence, stacked to achieve an area of about 400,000 square feet, surpasses the Palace of Versailles in terms of the area encompassed. With six levels of parking below the ground level, three helipads, a health spa, a salon, a ballroom, a 50-seat movie theater, multiple swimming pools, yoga, and dance studios, and an ice cream room, maintaining Antilia reportedly require a staff of about 600. 2. Villa Leopolda, Villefranche-sur-mer, France, owned by Lily Safra Photos via: agents4stars...

  1. Virtue Signature Cobra The phone cost a total of $310,000. The phone is gold plated, and has a striking feature, the Cobra, which is wrapped around the handset; It is made of solid gold and contains four hundred and thirty nine rubies and two emeralds. It is known that only eight have ever been created, so it would be quite difficult to get your hands on one of these. 2. Goldvish Revolution The Goldvish Revolution is one of the most expensive phones ever created costing $488,150. It is made from white and pink gold, fine leather, diamonds and has a sapphire glass display case. The phone also has a detachable analog watch by Fredric Jouvenot which is an exquisite watch.   3. Gresso Luxor Las Vegas Jackpot For $1 million, you can own this expensive phone. Forget that it looks like a wack phone, but the phone is made from one hundred and eighty grams of gold and black diamonds, each at 45.5 carats – amazing right? The back panel also is made from a precious wood of two ...

  IMAGE COPYRIGHT ITV image caption Hugo Hammond was born with clubfoot, making him the first disabled contestant It's been over a year since we last got to experience the thrill of coupling up, mugging off and Casa Amor chaos. But ITV have confirmed the first contestants who will be heading into Love Island's famous Majorca villa. The starting line-up includes PE teacher Hugo Hammond from Hampshire, who has played disability cricket for England. Love Island's last series to air was its winter version in South Africa in January IMAGE COPYRIGHT ITV image caption Brad said he was appearing on the show because "who wouldn't want to be in a nice villa in a hot country?" ITV has also put in place new protocols for mental health this year after concerns over contestant welfare. Series seven contestants will receive comprehensive psychological support and training on how to handle social media negativity. Former contestant Dr Alex George, who is also the government...

IMAGE COPYRIGHT GETTY IMAGES image caption Some countries do not have enough Covid-19 jabs to continue their vaccination programmes A large number of poorer countries receiving Covid-19 vaccines through a global sharing scheme do not have enough doses to continue programmes, the World Health Organization has said. WHO senior adviser Dr Bruce Aylward said the Covax programme had delivered 90 million doses to 131 countries. But he said this was nowhere near enough to protect populations from a virus still spreading worldwide. The shortages come as some nations in Africa see a third wave of infections. On Monday, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa called for an end to vaccine hoarding by wealthier countries as his government scrambled to curb a steep rise in cases. On a continental level, only 40 million doses have been administered so far in Africa - less than 2% of the population, Mr Ramaphosa said. To address this, he said his government was working with Covax to create a regional...