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Airports Company South Africa login, Enders & Vacancies 2025-2026-www.airports.co.za
Official Airports Company South Africa login, Contact Details, enders & Vacancies-www.airports.co.za We are pleased as we keep you updated about Airports Company South Africa login, Contact Details, enders & Vacancies-www.airports.co.za-see full details below see also:South Africa Idols 2020- Auditions, Dates, Applications & Venues-www.idolssa.tv Airports Company of South Africa Limited is a South African airport management […]
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IEB Matric Results 2025-2026
Official IEB matric results-Check Result Here 2025-2026 We are pleased to inform you about IEB matric results 2025-2026-Check Result Here The Independent Examination Board (IEB) has published its matric results for the class of 2019, with the group achieving a pass rate of 98.82%. All candidates who passed achieved a rate good enough to enter […]
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The real life jobs of the MAFS UK 2025 cast, according to their braggy LinkedIns
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I busted my ex cheating on an app you’d NEVER expect – four more to look at if yours is having secret sex
CHEATING doesn’t necessarily happen on obvious apps like WhatsApp or Snapchat – as I pretty brutally found out.
In fact, red flags on your partner’s phone could be staring you right in the face without you even realising. But luckily, I know just the places to look – and most of them will surprise you.
And not all apps are necessarily hiding messages either – some point towards secret spending or unknown locations a love rat has been visiting.
Obviously I’m not advising you to go digging around on your other half’s phone.
Your first port of call should always be to speak with your partner about any concerns.
In my case, I had already done this still spotted countless big signs that something was wrong, which is when I heard about dating apps you can disguise.
One night I noticed an extra calculator app on my ex’s iPhone (pretty telling because who really needs an extra calculator beyond the pre-installed one?).
As I feared, when I tapped the app it wasn’t a calculator at all, but a dating app – filled with countless messages with streams of other men, and not to mention the dreaded d**k pics too.
A determined cheater isn’t going to leave evidence on chat apps like WhatsApp or Instagram (texts can be easily deleted too), so here are some of the less obvious apps which might hide their dirty little secrets.
#1 Notes app
The humble Notes app on iPhone and Android may seem like the last place you expect to find cheating.
Surely that’s just where people jot down the odd password or their shopping list, right?
Well, not quite – little do most people realise, it can actually be used to secretly communicate with others.
You can share Notes with other people and both collaborate on them, meaning cheaters can essentially use it to write back and forth without arousing suspicion.
“Yes, this happened to one of my best friends. Her boyfriend’s Notes app was open on his laptop and that’s how she found out,” one person explained on TikTok.
#2 Storage apps
Apps which store your pics and videos can be used to secretly message too, though it’s a lot more hassle.
However, storage apps are a great place to keep incriminating photos out of sight.
This is another problem I’ve been stung with by my ex, who kept a hidden stash of photos he’d got from secret flings on there.
Photos stored in the cloud are kept in a data centre, so you can easily log out and keep them away from being visible in normal photo gallery apps.
#3 Mapping apps
Mapping and navigation apps could also hold clues of cheating.
Whether you use Google Maps or Waze to drive around, all the places you’ve got directions too will be stored in the app.
Unknown places which are visited a lot could be a red flag.
#4 Wallet apps
Similar to mapping and navigation apps, the wallet apps on your phone may have signs your partner is up to no good.
Whether you’re using Apple Pay or Google Pay, you can see previous transactions – unlike standard banking apps that are heavily locked down.
This may reveal a fancy dinner out you weren’t aware of or even a big spend in a jewellery shop.
Need advice on cheating?
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Gregg Wallace suing BBC for £10k damages over ‘distress and harassment’ caused by MasterChef axe
GREGG Wallance is suing the BBC for £10,000 for “distress and harassment” caused by his MasterChef sacking.
The presenter, 60, was axed from the cooking competition in July following allegations of “inappropriate behaviour”.
Wallace has launched legal action against the BBC and and BBC Studios Distribution Limited over a data protection claim.
The presenter is seeking damages of up to £10,000 for “distress, harassment and loss of amenity”, court documents show.
Barrister Lawrence Power said Wallace had requested “personal data” from the BBC and BBC Studios related to “his work, contractual relations and conduct” in March.
BBC Studios said it would “endeavour to respond” within a month, the papers state.
On August 7, the corporation emailed Wallace to apologise for the delay and said it was “taking all reasonable steps” to process the request in “a timely manner as possible going forward”.
But Wallace claims he has still not received a response and that BBC Studios said it was withholding parts of his personal data due to “freedom of expression”.
Mr Power said that the body had “wrongly redacted” information and had “unlawfully failed to supply all of the claimant’s personal data”.
He argued this breaches their “statutory duty” and in doing so, “caused distress and harassment to the claimant”.
The BBC and BBC Studios have not yet filed a defence to the claim.
Wallace was fired after a damning report upheld 45 of 83 complaints between 2005 and 2024.
It found the “majority of the substantiated allegations against Mr Wallace related to inappropriate sexual language and humour”.
The report concluded a “smaller number of allegations of other inappropriate language and being in a state of undress were also substantiated”.
Wallace’s co-star John Torode, 60, was also fired in the wake of the report following an upheld complaint he used an “extremely offensive racist term”.
The former greengrocer said previously: “For eight months, my family and I have lived under a cloud. Trial by media, fuelled by rumour and clickbait.
“None of the serious allegations against me were upheld.
“I challenged the remaining issue of unwanted touching, but have had to accept a difference in perception, and I am deeply sorry for any distress caused. It was never intended.”
My moon face was dismissed as ‘adult acne’ – then I connected the dots and saved myself
WHEN Katelyn Bonacasa’s face got “red and burning hot” and became a “complete circle”, it was dismissed by doctors as “adult acne” and “postpartum changes”.
After being repeatedly fobbed off for months on end, she decided to do her own research – and was able to get to the bottom of what was really going on.
The first symptoms Katelyn, then 29, noticed was red, bumpy irritation across her chest.
A dermatologist said it had been hormonally triggered and gave her a wash and cream, which cleared it up.
But soon after that her face started to change.
She said: “Moon face was the first major symptom I noticed.
“My face lost all shape and became a complete circle. On top of that, it was red and burning hot all the time.”
Within weeks her hair began falling out and she lost nearly a third of it, while new hair sprouted across her face, from forehead to chin.
Acne erupted across her skin, her body bruised easily, and even the smallest cuts would take months to heal.
“I was literally unrecognisable to myself,” Katelyn admitted.
“I gained 30lbs so quickly, I couldn’t keep my eyes open from fatigue, but I also couldn’t sleep.
“I was depressed, anxious, angry, and constantly on edge. I felt like I was losing my mind.”
Her periods stopped, her thyroid became enlarged, and blood work showed her body wasn’t responding as it should to insulin.
Katelyn recalled: “The hardest part was watching how everything kept getting worse and just hoping it would be reversible one day.”
Yet for eight long months, doctors dismissed her insisting symptoms were “postpartum changes” or “normal for women.”
“I couldn’t even get a sentence out before my first endocrinologist interrupted me to say, ‘You’re fine,’” Katelyn claimed.
“He told me it was probably just postpartum. He ordered the most basic thyroid test, nothing comprehensive, and wrote in his notes that he had ‘no suspicion of anything’.”
Another doctor brushed her skin changes off as adult acne. An OB/GYN told her to try running on a treadmill.
“These things are normal as a woman,” one endocrinologist said flatly.
So Katelyn, from Long Island, New York, began doing her own research.
“I realised the only thing I hadn’t been tested for was Cushing’s disease,” she said.
When repeated blood tests showed cortisol levels three or four times higher than normal, and a urine test came back at 720 when the normal range is 3 to 45, her suspicions were confirmed.
“From the very first time I had blood work done, I never once had a normal cortisol reading,” she said.
“That’s when I knew it had to be Cushing’s.”
Symptoms of Cushing's disease and how it's treated
Cushing's syndrome or disease is a rare condition caused by having too much of a hormone called cortisol in your body.
The most common cause of Cushing’s syndrome is taking high doses of steroid medicine, such as hydrocortisone or prednisolone for a long time.
Sometimes, a small, non-cancerous growth in the pituitary gland (near the brain) or adrenal glands (near the kidneys) can also cause too much cortisol to be released.
These glands help control the amount of certain hormones in your body, including cortisol.
If the problem is caused by the pituitary gland it’s called Cushing’s disease. If it’s caused elsewhere in the body, it’s called Cushing’s syndrome.
The symptoms often come on gradually and include:
- Having more body fat on your neck, upper back, chest and tummy – your arms and legs may look thin compared to the rest of your body
- A red, round face – the redness may be harder to see on brown or black skin
- Skin that bruises easily and stretch marks on your tummy, hips, breasts and under your arms
- Muscle weakness, particularly at the top of your arms and legs
- Low sex drive (loss of libido)
- Changes in mood, such as feeling irritable, anxious or depressed
- Irregular periods or periods stopping completely
- Excessive hair growth (hirsutism)
Treatments can include:
- Gradually reducing how much steroid medicine you take (if steroid medicine is causing Cushing’s syndrome)
- Medicine to control the amount of cortisol your adrenal glands produce
- Radiotherapy to get rid of a non-cancerous growth in the pituitary gland
- Surgery to remove a growth in the pituitary gland or adrenal glands
- Surgery to remove your adrenal glands – after surgery you’ll need to take medicines to replace hormones made by your adrenal glands for the rest of your life
Source: NHS
Cushing’s disease is caused by having too much of the hormone cortisol in your body and can be caused by a small, non-cancerous growth in the pituitary gland.
Katelyn was sure she finally had an answer and found a neurosurgeon who specialised in pituitary and skull base tumours.
“I asked for a consultation before I even had the MRI, because I was so sure this was what I had and I was right,” she said.
When an MRI confirmed a 1.5cm tumour, she sent her labs and scans to his office. Within eight weeks of that first phone call, she was in surgery.
Katelyn says: “I was the one who connected the dots and pushed for the right tests.
“I trusted myself, and that’s what saved me,” she said.
Now 30, Katelyn has detailed her symptoms and repeated dismissals by doctors on TikTok, reaching thousands of people.
“Since posting my videos, I’ve had hundreds of people messaging me with questions about my journey,” she said.
“It makes me sad that people have to dig through external sources and fight so hard for answers when something as simple as a blood test could change everything.
“A 1.5cm pituitary tumour absolutely wrecked me. Nothing will humble you more than living as a version of yourself you don’t recognise, with zero control over it.
“But this too shall pass. It gets better.”
Depois de Trump ficar sem prêmio, Casa Branca diz que Nobel ‘coloca a política acima da paz’
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