In the aftermath of Liam Payne’s tragic death at 31, his girlfriend, Kate Cassidy, has been spotted for the first time. On October 20, she was seen in Florida, accompanied by friends during a casual outing to buy pet supplies.
The 25-year-old influencer kept it low-key in an oversized graphic tee and sweatpants, with her hair down. They were joined by Nala, the dog Payne and Cassidy rescued together, prompting fans to express concern for her emotional state online. Many noted she appeared exhausted and heartbroken, with comments reflecting empathy and shared grief.
Just days after Payne’s passing in Buenos Aires on October 16, Cassidy took to social media to express her feelings of loss and gratitude for the support she’s received, asking for space to navigate her grief.
Their vacation in Argentina had initially seemed joyful, with the couple sharing happy moments on social media. However, Cassidy left for Florida on October 14, citing travel anxiety, while Payne stayed behind.
Shortly before his death, Payne shared a video on Snapchat depicting a “lovely” day, though some followers noted that he appeared troubled. Observant fans commented on his demeanor, expressing concern for his emotional well-being.
As Cassidy grapples with her loss, the outpouring of support from fans continues to emphasize the bond she shared with Payne and the depth of her heartbreak.
Man has been saving up pennies for 45 years – Bank tellers are at a loss for words when he arrives to cash in
“Penny saved is a penny earned” is a saying that people who are good at managing their finances believe to be true.
Otha Anders, a former teacher from Louisiana, had been collecting pennies for a very long time. It all started as a goal of collecting pennies he would find on the street, and it soon turned into a passion he couldn’t say no to. Over the course of 45 years, this man had managed to fill in 15 5-gallon jugs of change before he finally decided to cash the pennies in 2015 when his homeowner’s insurance stopped covering the collection.
Speaking of his achievement which left the clerks at the bank totally stunned, Anders told ABC News: “If I would see a penny when I’m gassing up, on the ground, or in a store, it would be a reminder to stop right there and say a prayer. I never failed to do that. That’s why they had so much value to me.
“I would never spend a penny,” he told USA Today. “I would break a dollar before giving up a penny.
“I wanted to fill five five-gallon water jugs. That was the goal, but I couldn’t stop. … If I hadn’t turned them in yesterday, I was not going to stop,” he said.
Everyone who knows Anders knew of his passion and his collection. Even the kids at the school where he worked. He would sometimes buy pennies from them, but he would never take, not even a single one, without paying for it.
“I never allowed anyone, not even my wife nor children, to give me pennies without being compensated,” he told USA Today. “I wanted the inner satisfaction that God and I acquired this collection.”
When he arrived at the Ruston Origin Bank in Ruston, Louisiana, the staff welcomed him in and were more than happy to assist him. For his stunning collection of pennies, Anders got $5,136.14.
Take a look at the video below to learn more about Anders and his collection.
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