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YUNG Filly has been axed from another hit show after being charged over rape and abuse allegations earlier this week.
Filly, whose real name is Andres Felipe Valencia Barrientos, was arrested by Western Australian cops after allegedly raping a woman in her 20s in his Perth hotel after a nightclub appearance.
The UK YouTuber and rapper has been dropped by several brands and companies since he was detained including the Football Association (FA), ASOS and Heinz.
Another project involving the 29-year-old and his close pal and fellow YouTuber Chunkz has now also been cancelled for good.
The pair were due to put on a live show of The Chunkz and Filly Show – a popular podcast and talk show the duo host.
They interview rappers and celebrities as well as share their own experiences in the music and influencer industry.
On YouTube, The Chunkz and Filly Show channel has over 667,000 subscribers with hundreds of fans expected to attend the shows later this month.
The first live performance was due to take place on 18 October in east London.
But venue Troxy has now confirmed the show has been cancelled for good.
A Troxy spokeswoman told the BBC: “The event was removed from our website yesterday and all ticket holders have been informed – their tickets will be refunded automatically.”
Filly is also being made to stay in Australia until December when his second hearing gets underway.
People were first told by text about the cancellation.
Upload Productions – who produce the Chunkz and Filly Show online – also released a statement saying they are “pausing” any work with Filly.
They said: “We are aware of the serious allegations that have been made against Yung Filly and the legal proceedings that are now under way in Western Australia.
“In the commercial areas of business where we have responsibility, we have paused working with our client.”
Chunkz – whose real name is Amin Mohamed – is yet to comment on the charges against Filly.
It comes as the Football Association (FA) also pulled a new online cookery show featuring the British YouTube star amid the serious allegations.
Filly had filmed a new show with the FA and M&S due to be released in the coming weeks but since the allegations came to light they have decided to axe the episodes, Sky News revealed.
The series of videos due to be part of “The Greater Game” campaign was launched on Wednesday by the FA alongside M&S who sponsor the national side.
England aces Bukayo Saka, Ezri Konsa, and Jarrod Bowen were all set to feature in the video alongside Filly as part of a “Freestyle Cooking” series on the FA YouTube channel.
An announcement by the FA released on Wednesday said Filly was specially chosen for the series to “encourage young people up and down the country to experiment with cooking healthy alternatives”.
The FA confirmed to Sky that the videos have now been removed.
M&S is also believed to have no direct endorsement deal with Yung Filly.
Cops investigating Yung Filly say they have an “extremely strong” case that includes CCTV footage of the social media star on the night of the alleged offences.
Detectives from Western Australia Police’s sexual assault squad charged Filly with four counts of sexual penetration without consent.
He is also accused of three counts of assault and one count of impeding a person’s normal breathing or circulation by applying pressure to their neck.
The YouTuber and rapper was arrested and taken into custody in Brisbane on Tuesday before being extradited to Perth a day later.
He was then hauled in front of a Perth court where the prosecution told the court the alleged victim’s body is marked “by a history of violent acts”.
The 29-year-old was bailed following his first court hearing after stumping up $100,000AUD (£51,000) for bail.
He is banned from leaving the state and must also report to Perth Police Station in Northbridge every day.
Filly’s defence lawyer argued the victim was drunk at the time of the alleged ordeal on September 28, Channel 9 reported.
We are aware of the serious allegations that have been made against Yung Filly. In the commercial areas of business where we have responsibility, we have paused working with our client
Upload Productions
A glum Filly kept a low profile as he reported to Perth Police Station for the first time today.
He wore a dark baseball cap and a cream hooded jacket with black shorts and trainers.
He remained inside the building for just five minutes.
He had performed a show at Perth’s Bar1 Nightclub the hours before meeting the woman making the allegations.
Prosecutor Depetro wanted Filly to remain behind bars as he accused the star’s fame of potentially playing a part in the assault.
He said: “This has already made headlines.
“Given nature of social media, nature of people jumping on bandwagons, given the nature of (the) power imbalance between the parties.”
Yung Filly is known for his comedic talents on YouTube where he shot to fame alongside fellow creators Beta Squad while also appearing in The Sidemen videos.
He then branched out to his own individual projects including podcasts, music and mainstream TV gigs.
He featured on Channel 4’s The Great Celebrity Bake Off in 2022 and has previously fronted the BBC’s Hot Property.
One of Filly’s most successful projects saw him be one of the faces of the FootAsylum YouTube channel.
He regularly went viral online for his comedic takes in shows such as Does the Shoe Fit?, Home Schooled and Truth Asylum.
But the shoe and clothing brand has since cut ties with the Colombian born personality.
They announced they are “suspending our contract with Yung Filly with immediate effect”.
A music event in Essex on October 25 has also been called off as well as a “freshers’ takeover” music night at Trilogy Nightclub in Colchester due to Filly being booked to perform at them.
YUNG Filly’s rise to fame saw him start out as a social media star.
The influencer got his big break on YouTube before moving into mainstream TV.
Although he goes by Yung Filly, his real name is Andres Felipé Barrientos.
He was born on August 6, 1995, and moved to the UK from Colombia when he was two years old.
Filly then relocated to southeast London during his childhood.
When asked what it was like growing up in the capital, he told Indy100: “I come from the bottom of the barrel…and that’s why I’m so grateful for the position I’m in now.
“My mum definitely shaped me with the lessons she taught me.
“She’s a single mum with three kids, my dad was a s*** dad so she just had to make it happen.
“She did loads of cleaning jobs. My mum worked at Poundland at the time I had some mad BBC series…just getting my mum out of the position she was in was just the biggest motivation.”
Filly is best known for being a member of the comedy group known as The Wall of Comedy.
He is affiliated with fellow YouTuber Chunkz and the pair have collaborated on many videos and tracks.
Over the years, Filly has also taken part in The Sidemen‘s Charity Football Match, organised by members Josh Bradley, Simon Minter, Tobi Brown, KSI, Ethan Payne, Vikram Barn and Harry Lewis.
KING Charles won’t stop Australia axing the British monarchy despite his “love and affection” for the country ahead of a historic tour.
His Majesty, 75, will jet off to Sydney on October 18 before visiting the Australian capital Canberra.
He will become the first British King to ever visit the country when he and the Queen arrive.
But he has vowed to not stand in the way if Australia wants to become a republic, according to The Daily Mail.
The Australian Republic Movement (ARM) wrote to Buckingham Palace to request a meeting with Charles when he lands.
And his assistant private secretary emphasised the monarch’s “deep love and affection” for the country in response.
Dr Nathan Ross, an aide to the King, added: “Please be assured that your views on this matter have been noted very carefully.
“His Majesty, as a constitutional monarch, acts on the advice of his ministers and whether Australia becomes a republic is, therefore, a matter for the Australian public to decide.”
The ARM describes itself as “the peak body advocating on behalf of the Australian people for an Australian republic with an Australian as our Head of State”.
Nathan Hansford, co-chairman of ARM, said: “The concept of having a monarch of Australia does not fit well with most Australians in 2024.
“We are such a wonderfully diverse nation that most people feel is not represented by a monarch.”
A Buckingham Palace spokesman said: “Like his mother before him, it has always been the case that His Majesty The King feels that it is a matter for the Australian people.”
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese vowed he would not hold a referendum in his first term out of “deep respect” for the late Queen.
Australia last held a referendum on becoming a republic in 1999 in which 54.87 per cent voted against it.
It will be Charles’ first trip to Australia since 2018 when he opened the Commonwealth Games on the Queensland Gold Coast.
He was also famously targeted by protester David Kang at an Australia Day speech in Sydney in 1994.
By Matt Wilkinson, Royal Editor
IT was an announcement that sent shockwaves around the world – King Charles had cancer and would be stepping back from public-facing duty just 16 months into his reign.
For this no-nonsense, keep-calm and-carry-on Monarch — eldest son of the even more hard-headed Prince Philip — to admit he had to ease back on his workload meant one thing: it was bad.
Dutiful Camilla, 77, stood in for the King when he stepped back from a string of engagements including the Royal Maundy Service at Worcester Cathedral and a solo two-day visit to Belfast, both in March.
But fast forward just six months from the announcement and incredibly he is now fit enough to travel 10,000 miles for a gruelling tour of Australia and Samoa.
As one source close to the King, 75, told me: “The sun wasn’t shining in February but it is shining now.”
The King’s aides were keen to point out when he made his public comeback at a cancer hospital on April 30 that not all recovery programmes for cancer patients are the same.
Yet while he is “not yet out of the woods”, according to those in his inner circle, they add there is “great optimism” and treatment has gone “better than anyone would have thought”.
Today the details of exactly how the Royal Household put our much-loved Monarch back together again are revealed.
From exactly why he was pulled from duty to the pioneering treatments that meant he never lost his hair — and the real reason his wayward son, Harry, was given an audience of just 30 minutes.
Charles’ ordeal began in January when he revealed he needed a corrective procedure for an enlarged prostate.
He decided to allow the public to know what he was going through, which resulted in a huge outpouring of sympathy.
Charles was touched by the public reaction but also significantly buoyed when it was revealed the NHS website received 11 times more daily visits from men with similar concerns.
But then his condition would take a turn for the worse.
Charles was due to spend two nights in the London Clinic — where Kate was also being treated — so when he spent a third night in care, people started to become concerned.
Those worries were realised when tests revealed cancer.
But rather than hide this devastating news from the public he decided that following the supportive reaction to his prostate diagnosis he would allow it to be made public.
A carefully constructed plan inspired by Operation Bubble which protected the late Queen from Covid-19 was thrown into action.
He would have weekly treatment in London and factor in vital periods of rest time at Sandringham, Highgrove and Windsor.
But his health plan was thrown into turmoil when Prince Harry announced he would jet from Los Angeles to see his father.
While the King delayed his helicopter flight from Buckingham Palace to Sandringham, his wayward son was given just 30 minutes of his company at Clarence House.
Plans were in place to avoid the King contacting a secondary infection and Harry flying 5,000 miles on a jet was not ideal.
Aides prevented Harry, 39, joining his father at Sandringham fearing “we’d never get rid of him” and he needed to reduce his social contact while undergoing cancer treatment.
During this time a Freedom of Information request revealed the Department for Culture and Media had begun procurement for the King’s potential funeral — although sources say this is not unusual.
Suggestions that William had been lined up as a potential Prince Regent if the King was unable to carry out the position have been denied by Buckingham Palace.
But the King was withdrawn from all public duty for 103 days although he continued reading government red boxes.
It can now be revealed the decision to postpone his public facing role was made as a “precautionary measure” because of the King’s diminished immune response to other diseases.
The Royal Household copied Covid-style protocols — or tiers imposed by the Government during the pandemic — to minimise secondary infection such as seasonal cold or flu.
A source said: “We had to minimise potential risk from other people, not because he couldn’t do the job.”
But as winter turned into spring and weather became warmer it meant they could relax the Covid-style tiers.
This was demonstrated when the King emerged from the Easter Sunday service and was greeted by 60 well-wishers at St George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle.
Just days earlier, the monarch and his team had received news that the treatment had gone better than anyone could have expected.
One insider said: “He was raring to go after the positive results and didn’t want to hang around any longer.”
It meant the King told aides that a trip to Australia, seen as the most important tour a monarch will ever take, must go ahead in the autumn, as first revealed by The Sun.
Kang, then 23, fired two blank shots from a starting pistol – but for a moment onlookers thought he had tried to kill Charles.
It comes after it was reported Charles will continue his cancer treatment right up until he flies.
But the King’s doctors are said to be happy for him to briefly stop his treatment while he is away.
Charles will start treatment again as soon as he gets back from his trip.
The King was diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer in February following prostate surgery.
His trip with Queen Camilla will involve up to ten engagements a day and only one rest day.
But sources said Charles’s doctors have helped plan the 30,000-mile trip.
The monarch’s entourage will include a travelling doctor, which is standard practice for royal trips.
ARTUR BETERBIEV and Dmitry Bivol will finally clash TONIGHT for the undisputed light-heavyweight titles.
The two men have been on a collision course to fight for years and the fight is finally here after months of negotiations.
Beterbiev holds the WBC, IBF and WBO titles at 175lbs, beating the likes of Brit stars Anthony Yarde and Callum Smith on the way.
Bivol is the WBA titleholder and is best known for handing Canelo Alvarez the second loss of his career two years ago.
Bivol overcame replacement opponent Malik Zinad on June 1, knocking him out in the sixth round to set up a rescheduled bout with Beterbiev.
The winner will be defined as the best 175lb fighter of a generation, so there’s plenty more than belts on the line in Riyadh.
Beterbiev told SunSport: “I take their souls? Ha ha ha. I don’t know.
“I think they know better so we need to listen to them.
“They have felt it, so they know. I just do my work, I just follow my instructions.
“I am not a monster. My name is just Artur.”
Bivol said: “It’s like I did everything right in my life. Because this is my goal.
“This is my dream and the dream could come true. Of course it will show me that I was doing right.
“The main thing is that I realise my potential. I have a plan, I want to reach this goal and all of it – that people will recognise me, people will remember me, I will get some belts, it’s just a bonus.
“This is the two best light-heavyweight fighters in the world. It’s the undisputed fight and it’s two different boxing styles, two guys that don’t know what a loss is.
“This fight would be on my wishlist to watch. All undisputed fights I want to watch, because it’s what makes history. We have a lot of world championship fights, but undisputed fights we could count on our two hands.”
Both men came in just under the 175lb weight limit.
A CHILLING underwater boom could be the final ever trace of MH370 – and finally solve the 10-year mystery, an engineer said.
The Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared from flight radar screens on March 8th 2014 as it flew from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 people onboard.
The plane’s disappearance sparked the biggest search in aviation history and to this day the wreckage of the jet, presumed to have crashed in the Southern Indian Ocean, remains undiscovered.
Many theories have emerged in the ten years since it vanished, including the possibility of a depressurized cabin sparking a ghost flight into oblivion or a suicidal pilot carrying out a perfect ditching.
The official MH370 narrative suggests the plane made a bizarre U-turn, flying across Malaysia, turning northwest at Penang Island and across the Andaman Sea.
Data from military radar and satellite data revealed that the plane flew on for hours towards the Southern Indian Ocean where it crashed in an unknown location.
Underwater robotics company Ocean Infinity revealed to The Sun that they had recently submitted a new search proposal to the Malaysian Government to hunt for the jet.
If signed off, it could begin in November this year and take three months to complete, according to reports.
The Sun spoke to Dr Usama Kadri, a professor of maths and engineering at Cardiff University, who believes that underwater microphones, known as hydrophones, could be key to finding the doomed jet’s final resting place.
As part of a study that analysed hundreds of hours of hydrophone data from previous plane crashes into the world’s oceans – he believes one eerie split-second noise could be the last ever trace of MH370.
Usama explains that the only way to know for sure would be to conduct an experiment imitating the impact of the crash on the ocean’s surface as suggested by the official narrative.
Talking to The Sun exclusively, he says the outcome of this experiment would finally take us “one step closer to the truth”.
Speaking about the chilling boom, Dr Kadri said: “If you want to listen to it[MH370 sound] it has to be in the audible range.
“These signals normally are somewhere between 2 hertz and 40 hertz, but if it’s below 20 hertz you can’t hear anything.
He explains that he can make the sound 40 times faster so that it’s audible – but that it would make the noise just a fraction of a second long.
He adds: “The problem with these signals [MH370sound] is that they are already short.”
He describes the sound as more of a chilling feeling that travels through your body – he says to imagine a very deep organ sound but with an even lower frequency.
Hydrophones can detect ocean sounds from all directions with 11 stations set up around the world to monitor submarines, marine animals and underwater earthquake and volcano activity.
Having previously worked on underwater sound waves, Usama took an interest in the search for MH370 and reached out to the official search team based in Australia in 2014.
Usama and his team set about analysing hundreds of hours worth of hydrophone data from the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization’s (CTBTO) hydroacoustic stations.
The treaty aims to create a world free of nuclear testing and uses microphones to monitor any underwater nuclear explosions or activity.
The devices are also able to pick up noise from plane crashes such as the Air France flight 447 tragedy that killed all 228 onboard when the jet plunged into the Atlantic Ocean in 2009.
By Rebecca Husselbee, Assistant Foreign Editor
When an entire plane with 239 passengers mysteriously disappeared from the sky it left the world in utter disbelief – myself included.
How could an entire jet vanish into oblivion in a modern world when every move on land, sea and air is tracked? And how could it remain lost for a decade?
Having spent the last few years exploring the many theories on what MH370’s final moments might look like, from the bizarre to the complex, there is one hypothesis that answers every question for me.
Pilot Simon Hardy has left no stone unturned in his search for answers and having been at the helm of passenger flights for over 20 years he knows every inch of a Boeing 777 cockpit.
What makes his “technique, not a theory” even more compelling is his ability to access the world’s best flight simulators and sit in Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah’s seat as he commandeered the Malaysia Airlines and flew into the middle of the Southern Indian Ocean.
While others believe WSPR technology holds the key to finally discovering the wreckage, it’s never been proven and many in the MH370 community have questioned its reliability.
Many experts agree that the “suicidal” MH370 pilot was behind the plane’s demise – what we’ll never know is what his mindset was on that night and what motive he had to carry out such a chilling plan.
Passenger safety onboard in the aviation industry is rigorous and the likelihood of travellers being involved in a plane crash is 1 in 11 million.
But are airlines considering a pilot’s mental state when they sit at the controls of a jet that could be turned into a 300-ton death machine?
Hydrophone were also able to detect signals from the Argentinian Navy San Juan Submarine after it vanished and was later thought to have imploded in 2017.
Usama said: “From the initial analysis it looked like we might get something [a signal].
“That was the point that I contacted the Australian team heading up the search.
“I told them about the approach and that maybe we can try to find some lower frequency [noise] coming from the event. I think they liked the idea.
“Then we shared the hydrophone data for the specific time frame.”
The closest hydro station to the possible crash site was Cape Leeuwin in Western Australia followed by another station on the mysterious United States Indian Ocean naval base island, Diego Gracia.
There appeared to be one unidentified event in an area known as the Seventh Arc that was picked up at the Leeuiwn station.
The Seventh Arc is an area of the ocean where the last known satellite communication with MH370 occurred.
Talking about the study previously, Dr Kadri said: “A 200-tonne aircraft crashing at a speed of 200 metres per second would release the kinetic energy equivalent to a small earthquake.
“It would be large enough to be recorded by hydrophones thousands of kilometres away.”
But Dr Kadri explains that his initial analysis focused on a very narrow window of around ten minutes – a timeframe determined by the official narrative.
However, the signal picked up near the Seventh Arc at the Leeuiwn station didn’t exactly fit with the crash timeline and was just slightly outside the timeframe.
Dr Kadri believes the search would therefore have to be revisited to determine whether the chilling signal is really the last known trace of MH370.
Speaking to The Sun he said: “When we initially looked at the signals, we were looking in the direction of the Seventh Arc.
“According to the investigation we had to look within two hours and within these two hours…we had to look within a window of ten minutes.
“For me, that is a little bit too accurate because of all the uncertainty but that was the requirement.
“Within these ten minutes, we could not find anything from the Seventh Arc or the last communication [with the plane].
“If you allow a little bit longer, only tens of minutes more, there was a signal which came from the direction of the Seventh Arc and that signal was also highlighted by another[research] group.
“That was the only, the strongest signal actually, that was picked up from that direction.”
Despite the uncertainty around the origins of the eerie underwater sound, Dr Kadri says the noise can be used to determine the accuracy of the official narrative with a very “straightforward” experiment.
The professor has proposed a series of controlled underwater explosions or airgun fire along the Seventh Arc to see whether they can isolate a more precise location for MH370.
If the official narrative suggests the plane crashed in a specific location, within a narrow timeframe in a violent impact – then that impact can be recreated and the signals can be studied, claims Dr Kadri.
He added: “Now we have three possibilities, the first is that we find for example a very strong signal. If we see that then we can say something must be wrong with the investigation.
“Why because we don’t see a strong signal in that timeframe at the location suggested.
“You’re saying that it must be this amount of energy. We released exactly the same amount of energy along the 7th arc in the same location you suggested with the same hydrophone station and we picked up a very strong signal that we did not pick up during MH370.
“So something must be wrong and you have to go back and redo the analysis. This is one step toward the truth.
“The other option would be that we see absolutely nothing. For whatever reason we see nothing.
“It would tell you to forget about the hydrophones, you cannot rely on them in the investigation anymore you have to focus on something else.
“It would also tell you that there is hope the investigation is correct because we didn’t find anything.
“The other option is that we pick up something very weak, which could look like something we already have.
“And then we can say, we have exactly the signal we’re looking for – this is MH370.
“This would be the only scenario where we could say the signal we have recorded is MH370.”
When asked if the weak signal could come from a possible ditching by the pilot he explains that it could be possible.
He said: “I have no way to separate one theory from the other, I can only deal with the acoustic part.
“I have no way to say if the official investigation is the right investigation or is the most accurate. But it is there.
“We do have the tool right now to check if it’s correct or not.”
Several searches and a series of blunders for the missing jet have found nothing but loved ones and experts pushing for a new investigation have been given a glimmer of hope.
We do have the tool right now to check if it’s correct or not
Dr Usama Kadri
Nearly a decade on, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said his country would be willing to reopen the investigation into the disappearance of the flight if there was compelling new evidence.
Underwater robotics company Ocean Infinity also confirmed to The Sun that a search proposal had been submitted to the Malaysian government and it’s believed a new hunt could begin as soon as the end of the year.
When asked if there were any plans to carry out his proposed experiment, Dr Kadri confirmed that he had been approached by someone working with Ocean Infinity as well as the Malaysian Government.
He says Ocean Infinity had plans to trial his experiment using computers to determine whether it would be worth a field study as suggested by the professor.
Dr Kadri says a study by the Malaysian government using the country’s navy and resources would take just weeks.
While a longer in-depth study using research ship could take years.
Ocean Infinity CEO Plunkett said: “We now feel in a position to be able to return to the search for missing aircraft MH370, and have submitted a proposal to the Malaysian government.
“Finding MH370 and bringing some resolution for all connected with the loss of the aircraft has been a constant in our minds since we left the southern Indian Ocean in 2018.
“Since then, we have focused on driving the transformation of operations at sea; innovating with technology and robotics to further advance our ocean search capabilities.
“This search is arguably the most challenging, and indeed pertinent one out there. We’ve been working with many experts, some outside of Ocean Infinity, to continue analysing the data in the hope of narrowing the search area down to one in which success becomes potentially achievable.
“We hope to get back to the search soon.”
A distressing incident unfolded in Chumphon province yesterday, where a man was arrested for allegedly abusing his disabled sister and three children. The man, Chai (pseudonym), was reported to have been under the influence of drugs and alcohol at the time of the abuse. Village head Somphun Suwan received a call for help from a …
The story Man arrested for abusing disabled sister and children in Chumphon as seen on Thaiger News.
Thai police have launched Operation Bridge Burst to crack down on shops registering SIM cards for call centre scams nationwide, seizing a large number of items in the process. Yesterday, at the Royal Thai Police (RTP) headquarters, Kittirat Phunphech, Deputy Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police and Director of the Technology Crime Suppression Centre (TCSC), …
The story Thai police crack down on SIM card fraud in nationwide operation as seen on Thaiger News.
A former local politician was arrested at a checkpoint after attempting to hide methamphetamine (meth) in his underwear. A subsequent search of his home revealed a firearm. Local police set up the checkpoint to maintain order. Police Lieutenant Colonel Sawat Niyomdecha of Koh Thuat Police Station in Nakhon Si Thammarat, in coordination with local administrative …
The story Former politician caught with meth in underwear in South Thailand as seen on Thaiger News.
