Honestly I was bored and needed something to do, both for me and for other women out there who also felt like perhaps they had lost their identity after they became a mother. When I was pregnant my career came to an abrupt halt after I told my then model agent I was pregnant and I found myself feeling alone, isolated and angry. I wanted to prove to society that under all this motherhood, us mums have still got it, in fact we never lost it! Whilst feeding my 6-month-old pureed banana I got a call from a new model agent I’d signed up offering me a big shoot in Italy. After I got off the call I remember saying to him “mama’s still got it” and I swear a light bulb went off above my head. I bought the domain name that moment and started a blog – not knowing what to do or how to do it, but I just had this feeling that it was the start of something. Mama Still Got It is best known for… Swansea Crown Court heard that at 11pm on June 10, Ms Nicholas was carrying her flat keys in her hand as she arrived home from the bus stop. When she entered her home, she discovered her television and laptop had both been stolen along with her purse. We also listen to some more of your fantastic voice notes and seriously, some of these are absolutely hilarious! Thank you so much for sending them in and sorry I couldn't read them all out. This is mum-of-three Louise Boyce’s latest video, which is doing the rounds on my school Whatsapp group (and many others).

Epileptic woman was burgled as she suffered fit: Thieves

The court heard she took her new boyfriend Nathan Leggatt with her to fill in the birth certificate - and the pair told officials he was the father. Founder of award-winning Nessa Organics Fiona Toomey explains how she is revolutionising the skincare industry She is not just a model, she is a role model who believes we can all be beautiful but we can also be more than that. Representing 34-year-old Leggatt, Andrew Evans said his client's motivation to register the child in his name was loyalty to Boyce and a genuine desire to play an active role in the child's welfare.Sasha Louise Pallari is has recently gone viral thanks to her superb campaign #FilterDrop which is encouraging social media users and companies to drop filters from their posts, to create a more honest approach to what we see and upload online. She is a complete inspiration and her fierce and resilient approach to what she believes in has forced the Advertising Standards Agency to officially change the rules as to what companies and influencers can sell products online. Advised a high-net-worth individual regarding land tax exemptions available during construction of a new residence. The 10-second TikTok clip features Boyce, outside in her driveway, listening to her five-year-old's garbled efforts to describe her latest dream, before giving in to her impulses and drowning out the drivel with a decisive slam of her car door.

Mum jailed for lying about the dad of her baby on birth Mum jailed for lying about the dad of her baby on birth

Advised in relation to the re-domiciliation of Unilife Medical Solutions Ltd including scrip for scrip rollover relief, and impact on employee option arrangements. Advised the owner or operator in relation to the establishment of tax effective childcare arrangements for Citigroup Inc., Ernst & Young, UBS/Deutsche Bank, ING Bank (Australia) Limited and Commonwealth Bank of Australia Judge Keith Thomas, in sentencing, said the pair had attempted to manipulate the information about the birth in a wholly misguided and, inevitably, unsuccessful attempt. The pair carried out the crime even though a DNA test taken weeks earlier had already revealed the truth that Boyce's former partner Ashley Sayce was the real dad.She hopes her videos assure parents that it’s impossible to do it all; it’s okay for something to give. “If the place is a mess, fine, no one’s coming round,” she says. “And don’t stress yourself out over homeschooling. I tell myself that as long as the kids feel loved and secure, nothing else matters. They’ll catch up.” The court heard Boyce, now 30, had been before courts on 15 occasions mostly for offences of dishonesty. Angela Ricciardi, defending Boyce, said her client was under the influence of drugs when she committed this offence. Prosecuting barrister Rhys ab Owen Thomas said the victim remembered holding her keys as she fell to the floor.