Well, terrible news that could also be taken as wonderful. It seems that Tayla Damir, one of the winners of the controversial show, has parted ways with her partner and fellow winner, Grant Crapp. The pair won the competition and Damir made the decision to split the fifty-thousand dollar prize with her partner, leaving both of them with twenty-five thousand dollars to take home.

However only weeks after the show ended, fans are now left heartbroken after discovering that Grant Crapp indeed had a relationship with a woman on the outside. Rumours leaked during the show that Crapp had a girlfriend that he was living with, but he was quick to shut these comments down.

Damir said earlier this week that the pair were sticking together and would try their best to work through it but confirmed the split via an Instagram post earlier today. The post stated “Grant and I are no longer together but will remain amicable despite the circumstances. I hope everyone can understand that the last few days have been very emotional and overwhelming for me and that you can all respect my decision.”

The West Australian winner may have lost Grant’s heart but has gained all of Australia’s. #Winning!

Nearly a week since his picture-perfect christening at The Chapel Royal at St James’s
Palace in London, the official portraits from Prince Louis’ christening have been released.

The stunning album was captured Matt Holyoak in the Morning Room at Clarence House after the baptism and show proud new parents of three Prince William and Duchess Catherine doting on their 11-week-old son.

It’s time to appreciate the smaller things in life — guinea pigs.
Today is Guinea Pig Appreciation Day and while they can’t beat dogs, cats, birds, and fish in numbers for the title of our most popular pets they have a huge fan base.

There are an estimated 537,000 guinea pigs in Australia and according to Dr. Adam Sternberg from Greencross Vets, the main reasons for getting a guinea pig were companionship, teaching children responsibility and to help people relax.
It was also a bonus that they were helped that low maintenance.“Small mammals, in particular, guinea pigs, can make fantastic pets and are great for Australians who are living in an apartment or smaller space,” Dr. Sternberg said.
“They also make a beautiful small pet for children and teach them how to be responsible and care for an animal.”

Parents of a 5-year-old Kansas boy were hit with a $132,000 bill after their son knocked over an art sculpture on display at a local community centre. Surveillance video captured the little boy reaching for the sculpture, called “Aphrodite di Kansas City” on display in the lobby of the Tomahawk Ridge Community Centre in Overland Park, Kansas, when it toppled over.

Then a few days later, the family received a $132,000 claim from the city of Overland Park’s insurance company, saying that the piece had been damaged beyond repair. “You’re responsible for the supervision of a minor child… your failure to monitor could be considered negligent,” the insurance letter read in part. “I was surprised, absolutely, more so offended to be called negligent,” said the boy’s mother Sarah Goodman. “They were treating this like a crime scene.”

The sculpture’s artist, Bill Lyons, told ABC News it took him about two years to create the piece and it was listed for sale at $132,000. He examined the piece himself, he said, and concluded it could not be repaired. “It’s beyond my capabilities and desires to rebuild it,” he said. City officials say the piece was not “permanently attached” but it was secured to the pedestal with clips and that it was “not an interactive piece.” “We’ve had other pieces there and we’ve not had problems,” said city spokesman Sean Reilly. “We’ve not had this situation… we’ve not had kids climb on our pieces.” But Goodman argued the sculpture should have been better secured. She also disputes the city’s claim that her child wasn’t being supervised. Goodman said she and her husband were out of frame of the surveillance camera, saying their goodbyes during a wedding reception that they were leaving, when the incident occurred. “No one would ever to expect that to come into a place that kids are invited and have to worry about a $132,000 dollar piece of art falling on their child,” Goodman said. “Because he didn’t maliciously break it. It fell on him. It was not secure, it was not safe — at all.”