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Total Eclipse of the Heart' singer Bonnie Tvler out of coma but still in intensive care after cardiac arrest "Total Eclipse of the Heart" singer Bonnie Tyler has woken up from her coma a month after going into cardiac arrest, but still remains "very unwell." On June 15, Tvler's team announced on her official website that she is no longer in her medicallv induced coma, but remains in the hospital in Portugal. 'Bonnie is no longer in a coma but remains very unwell and in intensive care in hospital in Portugal. Although her condition is improving it is a slow process. Her doctors remain confident that she will make a good recovery but it is going to take time," the statement said. ;Bonnie Tyler is out of her coma, but still L. verv unwell.' Getty ImagesHer team announced that any upcoming shows will be canceled and hopefully, the shows scheduled in the fall will still take place. LEGENDARY SINGER BONNIE TYLER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL FOR EMERGENCY INTESTINAL SURGERY The statement shared that they are thankful for the well-wishes being sent Tyler's way but the family is still asking for privacy during this time. "Bonnie's family continue to ask for privacy and promise that we will issue further updates as soon as there are significant developments to share,'" the statement concluded READ ON THE FOX NEWS APP In May, Tyler's website announced that she was rushed to a hospital in Portugal for emergency surgery. It was later shared that she was induced into a coma Tyler, born Gaynor Hopkins, broke out in the music industry in 1976 with the release of her hit song, "Lost In France," later becominga global superstar with hits like "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Holding Out for a Hero."

Famoz Trendz

The comment section is open. Let’s talk. She left her 14-year marriage over one conversation with a stranger. Then he rejected her. Reckless or brave? The internet is split. 👇 Amanda Trenfield met Jason at a work conference. Just one dinner. No affair. But that single conversation sparked a lightning realization: something essential was missing at home. It wasn’t about Jason being “the one”—it was about what she didn’t feel in her marriage. So she went home and ended it. No safety net. No promise of a future. Just the unsettling need to find herself. Months later, divorce finalized, she reached out to Jason. His answer? A polite, clear “no.” Instead of fading into heartbreak, Amanda wrote When A Soulmate Says No. When excerpts surfaced, the internet exploded. Some call her selfish, abandoning real commitment for a fantasy. Others call her radically brave—saying staying unhappily married is the real tragedy. 🔥 Sound off: · Reckless or brave? What would you tell her the night she came home? · Soulmate or painful catalyst—can a connection that breaks your life open still matter? · The big one: Leave a “fine” marriage to find yourself, or is real love about working through it? 👇 Real. Raw. Respectful. Let’s discuss. #AmandaTrenfield #WhenASoulmateSaysNo #Relationships #DivorceJourney #SelfDiscovery #DebateOfTheDay #ViralTrends #ViralPost #famoztrendz

Theresa Romann

• In 2019, a twenty year old from Australia made an unusual discovery. A small piece of land between Croatia and Serbia. Left out of official border agreements. No country formally claimed it. No flag flew there. No laws applied. So he did what any ambitious young person would do. He declared it a new nation. • He called it the Free Republic of Verdis. He named himself president. He wrote a constitution. He issued digital citizenships. He built an online community around the idea. People from around the world signed up to be citizens of a country that existed on paper and in his mind. And on a tiny patch of earth between two real nations. • The territory is small. Very small. Probably not much more than a field. But that did not stop him. He created flags. He designed passports. He held ceremonies. He treated his micronation with the seriousness of a real country. Because to him, it was real. #Trending #goviral

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Food & Drink Breaking: Major U.S. Pizza Chain Bought by Chinese Company By Colleen Dilthey Thomas, It’s the end of an era for one of America’s favorite pizza chains. Yum! Brands, Inc. announced on June 16, 2016, that it will sell Pizza Hut in a $2.7 billion deal. Pizza Hut will split the sale between two owners. Private equity firm LongRange Capital will purchase Pizza Hut, excluding Mainland China. Yum China Holdings, Inc. will take ownership of Pizza Hut in Mainland China, according to a news release. “These transactions enable Yum! to be a more focused company that continues to leverage scale, technology, and talent to accelerate our raising the B.A.R. priorities and deliver sustained value for our stakeholders,” Chris Turner, Chief Executive Officer, Yum! Brands shared in a news release. “Under LongRange and Yum China, Pizza Hut will be well-positioned for future growth with ownership that brings deep expertise in the restaurant industry. Pizza Hut is one of the most iconic restaurant brands in the world, and we are proud of the important role it has played in Yum!’s history. Pizza Hut was built by the passion and dedication of our team members, employees, and franchisees, and we’re excited for the next chapter.” Per the news release, LongRange will purchase its share of Pizza Hut for approximately $1.5 billion. Yum China will purchase its share for approximately $1.2 billion. Yum! Will continued to provide its proprietary technology platform, Byte by Yum!, to Pizza Hut locations outside Mainland China. The sale of Pizza Hut to LongRange Capital and Yum China will occur in the third quarter of 2026. According to the Pizza Hut franchisee website, there are more than 19,000 Pizza Hut locations worldwide. Among them, more than 6,300 operate in the United States

Theresa Romann

Japanese football fans once again demonstrated the behavior that has earned them worldwide admiration by staying behind after a FIFA World Cup match to clean the stadium. Following Japan's opening-game draw, supporters gathered bags of trash and carefully cleaned the stands, leaving their section remarkably tidy after thousands of spectators had departed. Their actions quickly drew attention online, with many praising the fans' sense of responsibility and respect for shared spaces. While unusual to some observers, this tradition is nothing new for Japanese supporters. They have been known for cleaning stadiums at major international tournaments for decades, often bringing their own trash bags and voluntarily helping after matches. The same mindset extends beyond the fans. Japanese national team players have also gained recognition for leaving dressing rooms spotless before departing, reflecting values that are deeply rooted in everyday life and education. At its heart, the practice is simple: leave a place in better condition than you found it. What takes only a few extra minutes has become a powerful example of courtesy, community responsibility, and respect that continues to inspire people around the world. #Football

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