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Met Gala 2023: Socialite Natasha Poonawalla's look creating buzz, fans call her 'best dressed'

Stylist Anaita Shroff Adajania gave a shout-out to Natasha’s Met Gala look.

Met Gala 2023: Socialite Natasha Poonawalla's look creating buzz, fans call her 'best dressed'

Natasha Poonawalla never stops surprising with her unconventional and striking fashion choices, especially, if it is Met Gala, she has to be unique. The socialite-fashionista sported a structured gown with mirror-work finishing for Met Gala 2023. She opted for a sleek ponytail that she adorned with silver accessories.

Sharing the pictures on her Instagram handle, Natasha wrote, "Karl ...a line of beauty #metgala2023."


Stylist Anaita Shroff Adajania gave a shout-out to Natasha's Met Gala look. She posted fire emojis on her photos.

A fan wrote, "She nails it every damn time." Another fan wrote, "That's it! The best dressed is here. I'm sleeping bye."

Referred to as "fashion's biggest night out," the Met Gala is a fundraising benefit for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The event welcomes stars, young creatives, and industry paragons The annual fundraiser began in 1948. Publicist Eleanor Lambert came up with the idea to raise money for the newly opened Costume Institute exhibit.

This year's theme is "Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty," based on the new Costume Institute exhibition exploring the work of the iconic designer. Lagerfeld, who died in 2019 at the age of 85, spent decades creating clothes for Balmain, Patou, Chloe, Fendi, and Chanel in addition to his own namesake label.

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UK schools bring in VR headsets

Nine out of ten pupils across the first ten schools reported an immediate drop in stress after using the headsets

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UK schools bring in VR headsets to support pupil mental health amid NHS pressures

Highlights

  • Nine in ten pupils showed immediate stress reduction after using VR headsets.
  • All 15 secondary schools in Sutton are trialling the programme with NHS backing.
  • Overloaded Camhs services push schools to seek affordable alternatives.
Schools across England are turning to virtual reality headsets to help pupils cope with exam stress, ADHD, and problems at home, as NHS child mental health services remain overwhelmed.
All 15 secondary schools in the London borough of Sutton are running a pilot with tech firm Phase Space, working alongside the child and adolescent mental health service (Camhs) team at South West London and St George's NHS trust.
Pupils access a seven-minute VR programme either in a prearranged slot or when they need to step away from class because anxiety has taken hold.

Zillah Watson, co-creator of Phase Space and a former head of VR at the BBC, noted that the programme was built to help overwhelmed and anxious students.

Young people find that even a short session in VR helps them calm down, rebuild confidence, and feel ready to return to their lessons.

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