Paul McCartney’s only son James makes rare appearance with father – his looks are highly criticized by fans

In the 2000s, James played backup percussion and guitar for some of his dad’s solo releases, like “Flaming Pie” and “Driving Rain.” He also played lead guitar for his mom on the track “The Light Comes from Within,” on the posthumously released album “Wide Prairie.”
When his mom died in 1998, James admits that his ‘perfect world’ was destroyed.
“When I was 17 I wrote my first song and then Mum was diagnosed with cancer. She died when I was 20 and that’s when I went into a very dark period,” he said. He continued, “I was studying art, photography and English at college. I had spent a lot of time at home with Mum and Dad. I got a bit of flak from the college because I wasn’t really present, but I never regretted spending that time with her.”
James found solace in drugs and alcohol, and distanced himself from the family. Adding to his struggles was his relationship his dad’s new wife, Heather Mills, whom Paul was married to from 2002 to 2008.

“My relationship with Heather was not very good. I didn’t like her. But I wouldn’t want to say anything negative about her because she’s a good mother to Beatrice and that’s the most important thing,” James said, speaking of his baby sister that Paul shares with Mills. “Beatrice is adorable. She’s great, a real joy for the whole family.”
In 2007, when his award-winning dad was hospitalized and had angioplasty surgery, James reconnected with his family. “Dad’s great now but that episode made me realize how important he is to me. He was suffering in his own way [because of his high-profile split from Mills]. He was under stress. In hindsight I wish I’d been more supportive,” James said.

In 2011, Paul married Nancy Shevell, to which James says, “Nancy’s my new mother. I feel that. Definitely. She’s very genuine.”
“I removed myself from my family for a while. Now I want to immerse myself in them,” James shared. “I love Dad so much. I’m in a happy place. I’m not high, which is a good thing. I just want to be the best person I can be.”

Slowly gaining traction as a reputable musician, James released his debut single “Available Light” (2010) and then, collaborated with his dad, who worked as co-producer, James delivered his first album, “Me” in 2013, followed by “The Blackberry Train” in 2016.

Though he lived a mostly private life, he told the BBC in 2012 that as a child, he aimed to be “better than the Beatles.”

“When I got to a certain age, I realized that I was somewhat better than other kids at school at guitar and took pride and enjoyment in that,” James said (as per the Daily Mail).
“I then dreamt of being better than The Beatles. I’m not sure if I can do that. If anything, I would love to be equal to The Beatles–but even that’s quite tough.”
He even revealed he was wanting to reanimate the Beatles with the progeny of the Fab Four, including John Lennon’s son, Sean, son of George, Dhani Harrison, and Ringo Starr’s two boys Zach and Jason Starkey.

But quickly shutting down the media explosion over a Beatles incarnation, NBC reports that James clarified that it was just a thought. “Well, looks like quite some attention being given to my BBC interview! Honestly, I was just thinking out loud about playing with Beatles family friends, nothing more. My band’s going to be on tour in the UK and US for most of this year, and the shows are going great! I’m so grateful…. Lots of love to you all…!”
Recently, James appeared with his dad and big sisters at the private viewing of the “Paul McCartney 1963-64: Eyes of the Storm” exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
The exhibition features extraordinary photographs taken by Sir Paul of The Beatles’ early days.

James, looking similar to his famous dad, was dapper in a black suit paired with a white shirt at the star-studded event.
Tossed into the spotlight where he’s vulnerable to criticism, fans shared their harsh opinions of James, who is a recovering addict.
“They look very much alike! I think this is what Paul would’ve looked like (in his heyday) if he was overweight and didn’t look after himself. His son needs to start looking after himself. It seems as though he over eats, probably an alcoholic. And doesn’t look like his hygiene is up to par.”

Many, reacted to the Daily Mail writing on Facebook that James is Handsome: “They have a different standard of what ‘handsome’ is….Yikes!” writes one user, while another said, “I don’t think I would say he was handsome got his dad’s eyes but that’s all.”
Some suggested that James aged poorly: “Sorry to say this but his son looks like his father and his father looks like his son.”
Falling into the minority of cyber citizens defending James, one follower writes, “Wow look at all the women body shaming the poor guy for his looks, if it was a woman they would be all up in arms if there was any negative comments, leave him alone ffs nothing wrong with him….probably gets more women than most men in here too lol.”
Have you heard any music released by James McCartney? Are you more likely to listen to his recordings because he is the son of a musical legend or are you the type of person who prefers independent artists?

A Plus-Size Model Silenced Critics That Said She Should Stop Showing Off Her Body

Meet Abby, a 25-year-old woman who loves bikinis and believes they suit her well. Despite hurtful comments, her body-positive attitude encourages people and proves that all bodies are beautiful. Let’s take a look at her daring photos and hear what she has to say.

Meet Abby, a confident body-positive influencer.

Abby Bible, known as @theabbybible on TikTok, is determined to keep a positive attitude and not let negative people bring her down. This size 22 fashion influencer proudly calls herself an “unapologetic fat gal and fashion lover.”

Abby, a fashion enthusiast from New York City, has become really popular on social media with a massive following of 193K devoted fans on TikTok, all thanks to her stylish outfits and positive vibes. Even though her social media pages are filled with love, Abby does encounter some haters from time to time.

Instead of allowing online haters to shake her confidence, Abby confronts them head-on and frequently shares their comments with her followers. In a recent video, Abby donned a stylish red bikini and addressed a mean comment that said: “Fat people shouldn’t wear string bikinis.”

Abby confidently put on her sunglasses, gazed into the camera, and playfully mimed, “I don’t care.” She followed it up with, “If you don’t like it, look away.”

Abby’s video has made a strong impression, gathering thousands of views in no time.

Abby’s video received a positive response with 3.880 likes, 341 comments, and 241 shares on social media. Users were overwhelmingly supportive in their words, expressing their love for Abby and her confidence. Some comments praised her beauty, while others cheered her on. One person even shared that they bought their first bikini because of Abby’s influence.

Abby also shared a photo of herself eating a hot dog, knowing trolls might criticize her. In the caption, she highlighted the power of upsetting some people by simply enjoying a hot dog. In another post, she celebrated reaching 50k followers and expressed gratitude for the positive impact she could make on her audience despite the negativity on the internet.

Abby serves as a reminder that every individual’s body is distinct and beautiful in its own way.

Abby consistently wows her audience with her stylish clothing choices and oozes confidence. As a content creator, she proudly identifies as an “unapologetic fashion lover” in size 22. Her Instagram feed is filled with regular posts featuring her outfits.

On Instagram, Abby opened up about her past hesitations to appear in casual attire without makeup, feeling the need to always look “put together.” She emphasized that everyone is entitled to be casual and comfortable in their style.

Abby boldly embraces her body and confidently flaunts micro-bikinis whenever the opportunity arises.

In a talk show confessional, she passionately declared, “Just because you’re thin, doesn’t mean you’re better than me.” The influencer consistently reinforces her message online by reminding other women that plus-size bodies are attractive and look fantastic in a bikini.

However, Abby sadly faces continuous online trolling due to her body positivity activism, which she attributes to “people hating on individuals with larger bodies.” She responded on Instagram by emphasizing that people don’t have to be in smaller bodies to lead a fulfilling life.

She highlighted the significance of cherished memories with friends and family by the pool or at the beach, stating that life doesn’t magically begin when you lose weight. She emphasized that everyone is valuable and deserves a beautiful life just as they are.

Before you leave, don’t forget to check out the article discussing a plus-size model speaking out against hurtful comments that claim her boyfriend is “too attractive” for her.

Preview photo credit theabbybible / Instagram

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