Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Furniture for Life appoints Nina Wadia as brand ambassador

The 54-year-old was spotted filming a promotional video for the Brio Sport massage chair for Oswestry-based company.

Furniture for Life appoints Nina Wadia as brand ambassador

Famed actress Nina Wadia, who is best known for her performances on such successful shows as Eastenders, Goodness Gracious Me, and Citizen Khan, is the new brand ambassador of Furniture for Life, a leading UK massage chair supplier.

The 54-year-old was spotted filming a promotional video for the Brio Sport massage chair for Oswestry-based company.


The crew was filming in Lion Quays’ state-of-the-art gym, elegant spa, and Waterside Restaurant, turning them into a film set for the day.

The Holroyd Community Theatre at Moreton Hall School also featured as a backdrop for one of the scenes in the video.

Furniture for Life’s Managing Director, Diane Hughes, said, “Nina Wadia is actually the owner of a Brio Sport massage chair herself, and she really appreciates the relaxation and therapeutic benefits of the chair to help her with her busy lifestyle and filming schedule. Nina kindly agreed to become a Brand Ambassador for Furniture for Life and the Brio Sport, and her enthusiasm for the product and the benefits of its use really comes across in the video.”

He further added, “Nina was so lovely to work with. Her personality and enthusiasm really added authenticity to the filming process. The staff at Lion Quays and The Holroyd Community Theatre couldn’t have made her more welcome and we’re lucky to have such amazing venues, that were so accommodating with the production team, on our doorstep.”

Stay tuned to this space for more updates!

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

OnlyFans

While managers market themselves as specialists who help creators attract subscribers

Getty Images

OnlyFans managers accused of threats, account takeovers and taking 70 per cent of creators' income

Highlights

  • BBC investigation heard from 60 UK-based OnlyFans creators
  • Some creators alleged they were threatened after trying to leave management contracts
  • Contracts reviewed by the BBC showed agencies taking up to 70 per cent of earnings
  • Experts have called for greater oversight of the largely unregulated industry

A BBC investigation has uncovered allegations that some OnlyFans creators are facing threats, intimidation and financial exploitation from third-party managers who promise to help grow their accounts while taking a significant share of their income.

The investigation, which spoke to 60 creators in the UK and examined contracts and online discussions among managers, found claims of coercive behaviour, account control and agencies taking up to 70 per cent of creators' earnings.

Keep ReadingShow less