A young nine-year-old prodigy is getting all the fame for fashion designing projects
Kaia Aragon has only been creating her own fashion designs for a few months, but has already amassed millions of likes. Pics/Instagram
Fashion may have its newest star, but the world will have to wait a few years until Kaia Aragon finishes school—elementary school, that is. Nine-year-old Kaia Aragon has gone viral on TikTok for her stunning original fashion creations.
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Her mother, Tonya, boasts a TikTok account of her daughter’s original designs, @middle.mom, with 582.9K followers and 22.6 million likes. Among all those fans there are famous adult fashion icons, including Vera Wang, who sent the young talent a handwritten note. Wang commented on one of Tonya’s TikTok videos and later sent Kaia a hand-written note, along with a purple backpack.
“So excited to see you are already pursuing your dream of becoming a fashion designer! Congratulations and all good luck,” Wang signed the note. Kaia said she’s been designing “for a while now,” and just started sewing in November 2021. Her first project was a cat bed. But she quickly escalated to completing her own outfits. “I like that depending on what you’re wearing can make you feel confident and brave,” said the youngster from Colorado.
Kaia’s career began last Christmas when she was gifted a dress form. Right away, she grabbed a piece of scrap fabric, went into her room and pinned it to the form, sewed it together and walked out in her own design about an hour later. “It kind of blew me away,” Kaia’s mom Tonya said.
A married couple that never argued
A pair from Virginia has everyone’s jaw dropped over their argument-free marriage
With more than 30 years of marriage under their belt, one Virginia couple—Hannah Keeley, a master life coach, and her husband, Blair Keeley, a marketing professional—claim they’ve never had a single argument. They also say they’ve never even raised their voices at each other, including while parenting their seven children, who are now all grown up.
If these relationship claims raise a few eyebrows as a situation like this sounds very “unusual” and “rarely achievable”, the couple also shared intriguing insights about the strengths of their partnership. “Relationships are a skill, not a gift,” the couple said. “We decided from the beginning that our marriage was important enough to develop the skills of communication,” they said.
Woman gets trapped in a water-slide
A female cruise ship passenger got trapped on the attraction’s massive water-slide overlooking the ocean. A video of her unorthodox stranding at sea currently boasts over 15 million views on TikTok. “WHEN THE LOOPING SLIDE FAILS!!” reads the caption to the clip, which was uploaded by travel agent @YMGTravels. The maritime mishap reportedly occurred on Norwegian’s Cruise Lines’ Ocean Loops slide.
Man tries to smuggle 52 reptiles in clothing
A man who tried to slither past US border agents in California had 52 lizards and snakes hidden in his clothing. The man arrived at the San Ysidro border crossing Mexico and was pulled up by US Customs. Agents found 52 live reptiles tied up in small bags “which were concealed in the man’s jacket, pants pockets, and groin area,” they said.
81-yr-old runs the ‘world’s loneliest zoo’
Luo Yingjiu, an 81-year-old man in China’s Hubei Province, has spent the last 30 years of his life taking care of sick and disabled animals at the “world’s loneliest zoo”. He started buying animals and taking them home to nurse them back to health. The ones that made recovery were released into the wild.
Hawaii taro root could be largest ever yield
A super-sized taro root has been harvested on Hawaii’s Big Island. The 50-pound corn, which is the root of a taro plant, was grown on Aina ’Ahiu Farm in Hawaii Island’s South Kona district and could possibly be the largest on record. This taro root is suspected to weight around 100 pounds.
Millennials choose social media over finance: Study
Millennials are more likely to care about social media over money management, new research shows. The study, conducted by OnePoll and partner Upwise, surveyed 2,000 millennials—typically defined as those born between 1981 and 1996—about how they spend their money and time. Researchers discovered the age group devotes over 150 hours to social media than they do to managing their bank accounts. They’re also more likely to play with pets, surf streaming services, or ponder what to eat for dinner longer than they would think about finances. Only 27% of millennials confessed to checking their bank accounts once per week, while 45% said they didn’t even know how much money they currently had in their accounts.
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