The queen of Christmas, Mariah Carey, has a jaw-dropping net worth. Photo / Getty Images It’s the most wonderful time of the year – especially if you’re Mariah Carey. She’s the undisputed Queen of Christmas who sensationally “defrosts” every Christmas and her song All I Want For Christmas Is You climbs its way up the charts each year - as do her royalties. And while the Christmas holidays are most definitely her season, Carey’s career spans decades, winning many awards and accolades along the way.

In a new book written by Princess Diana’s biographer, Andrew Morton, the intricacies of Meghan Markle’s past are brought to light, including the rise and collapse of her first marriage to Trevor Engelson. Engelson, 41, a producer known for his work on Remember Me (2010) and the upcoming TV adaptation of Heathers, met his future wife at a dive bar in West Hollywood. According to Morton, conflict was borne early in the relationship as Engelson failed to consider Markle, a struggling actress, for roles in the films he was producing.

Now that it finally feels like summer, you've probably swapped out your boots for sandals and your sweaters for sundresses. But the one thing you may be forgetting to switch over are your slippers. But thanks to Selena Gomez's latest street style moment, we now have the perfect summer slipper recommendation: the Ugg Oh Fluffita Slippers. These open-toe shoes strike an ideal balance between cozy and breezy, and they're on sale for 41 percent off at Amazon.

Spread the love              Soupy Sales Net Worth : $ 103 Million Lets check out updated 2021 Soupy Sales Net Worth Income Salary report which is given below : Soupy Sales ‘s Salary / Income: Per Year: $ 4,00,000 Per Month: $ 32,000 Per Week: $ 8,000 Per Day: Per Hour: Per Minute: Per Second: $ 1140 $ 19 $ 0.3 $ 0.05 Soupy Sales Wiki Soupy Sales FAQ How did Soupy Sales get so rich?

When is Thanksgiving Day 2015? Tomorrow, Thursday November 26th, the fourth Thursday in November. (On the east coast) Thanksgiving Day begins in: Thanksgiving Day traditionally kicks off the 'holiday season' in the United States. The day was set in stone by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 and approved by Congress in 1941. FDR changed it from Abraham Lincoln's designation as the last Thursday in November. While Britons think of it as a warm-up for the Yuletide period, many Americans think it of it as just as important as Christmas.