Jamie Osborne admitted to taking a photo of a woman’s ‘clothed bottom’ at a racecourse
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A segunda temporada de “Amor da Minha Vida”, série estrelada por Bruna Marquezine, ganhou data de estreia, em pleno Dia dos Namorados, nesta sexta-feira (12).
A produção, lançada originalmente em 2024, tornou-se um dos maiores sucessos nacionais da Disney+ e já se prepara para mostrar ao público uma continuação.
Com parte do elenco da primeira temporada e uma leva de novos atores, a segunda parte das emoções da obra sairá em outubro. Ainda não há um dia revelado pelo streaming.
A segunda temporada de “Amor da Minha Vida” mostrará a saga de Bia (Bruna Marquezine) e Victor (Sérgio Malheiros) completamente apaixonados, mas lidando com a vida adulta, que os distanciou cada vez mais. Com os inúmeros desencontros, o casal terá que decidir se apostará no relacionamento ou nos próprios sonhos.
Voltarão ao elenco da série nomes como Danilo Mesquita, Rayssa Bratillieri, Cissa Guimarães, Priscilla Rozenbaum, Agda Couto, Pâmela Morais, Bryan Ruffo e Sophia Abrahão.
A nova leva de atores contará com Gleici Damasceno, Alanis Guillen, Clarice Falcão, Romulo Estrela, Maria Ribeiro, Daniel Dantas, Guida Viana, Louise Cardoso, Gabriel Godoy, Nil Marcondes, Pablo Morais, Priscila Reis e Hugo Bonemer.
A vida sempre insiste em continuar acontecendo.#AmorDaMinhaVida, nova temporada. Em outubro, só no #DisneyPlus. pic.twitter.com/q8PASxZ3WI
— Disney+ Brasil (@DisneyPlusBR) June 12, 2026
Measures to include restrictions on ‘safe’ social media apps, with some fearing banning some platforms and not others will lead to legal challenges
Teenagers under the age of 16 are to be banned from accessing “high-risk” social media apps while safer platforms will be subjected to restrictions, under a sweeping government crackdown.
Under-18s will also be banned from using romantic or sexual AI chatbots after a consultation on keeping children safe online.
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© Photograph: David Parry/PA
© Photograph: David Parry/PA
© Photograph: David Parry/PA
A small clay figurine, broken and seemingly unremarkable, may hold one of the earliest known examples of numerical notation in the ancient world. Researchers studying a Guatemala figurine have found what appears to be an early form of Mesoamerican writing on its surface, potentially pushing back the timeline of symbolic notation in the region by centuries.
The artifact comes from the Middle Preclassic site of La Blanca in San Marcos, Guatemala. It dates to roughly 750 to 650 BC and features 11 small dots arranged into three vertical columns on what appears to be its headdress.
Julia Guernsey of the University of Texas at Austin led the study, published in Latin American Antiquity. Researchers argue these dots may represent the number 11 in an early dot-based numerical system.
La Blanca was once a major urban center on the Pacific Coast of Guatemala, reaching its peak between 1000 and 900 BC. It controlled a large regional system and was marked by significant social stratification and some of the largest Middle Preclassic architecture in Mesoamerica.
The artifact belongs to what researchers call the “tab” type, a recurring form at La Blanca in which a tapered, abstract projection replaces a naturalistic human head.
More than 300 such figurines have been found at the site. What sets this one apart is the presence of 11 impressed dots, split into one column of three and two columns of four.
Guernsey notes that the dots were pressed into the clay before the figurine was fired, pointing to deliberate planning by the maker. Their placement in the head region also carries meaning.
Across ancient Mesoamerica, the head and headdress served as the primary space for conveying identity. Symbols placed there often carried names, calendar dates, or other markers tied to personhood.
Numbers were deeply connected to the human body in ancient Mesoamerican cultures. The K’iche’ Maya word for “person” also means 20, a reflection of the 10 fingers and 10 toes at the core of their counting system. Calendar dates at birth often determined a person’s destiny and character, according to the study.
Guernsey argues the figurine from Guatemala stands as the earliest securely dated example of potential dot-based Mesoamerican writing or numeration found anywhere in the region.
While the dots lack an accompanying calendar glyph, their odd total and deliberate grouping hint at numerical intent.
Purely decorative motifs in early Mesoamerican art typically favored symmetry and even numbers, making this arrangement difficult to dismiss as mere decoration.
Consumer sentiment still remains at historically low levels amid Iran war and rising inflation, new survey shows
Easing gas prices are making Americans feel better about their personal finances and the economy in June, but consumer sentiment remains at historically low levels amid ongoing conflict in the Middle East, according to new survey data from the University of Michigan.
The latest numbers come as SpaceX marks its historic stock market debut, which has made Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire. Yet many Americans still feel like they are struggling even as the stock market reaches record highs.
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© Photograph: Mike Blake/Reuters
© Photograph: Mike Blake/Reuters
© Photograph: Mike Blake/Reuters
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