Strictly star Ore Oduba said he is 'ashamed', 'embarrassed', and 'human' after falling for a scam where he thought he ...

TV presenter, consumer journalist and Strictly celeb Ore Oduba has confessed to being duped by a scammer posing as one of his ...

Ore Oduba is a prominent British TV and radio presenter, actor, and stage performer. He first rose to national attention as ...

Oduba, 39, has shared a six-minute video on Instagram saying scammers targeted him after he shared his passion for Robbins, ...

In order to cope, I followed Mel Robbins’ viral 5-second rule – counting down from five and launching out of bed – and shockingly, it worked. I got up every day without delay.

5-Second Rule Crushed In Bacteria-Packed Experiment .Photo: Wikipedia India-West News Desk CHICAGO, IL – We’ve all been there—a tasty snack slips from your plate and lands on the floor. It ...

In one study from 2016, professors at Rutgers University determined that bacteria transfer could take place within a second, which is far too quick for most people to retrieve any dropped foods.

The five second rule is as old as time -- but how true is it?

Not surprisingly, the so-called “rule” has been put to the test numerous times, often with the same conclusion: Food that touches the floor can be contaminated with bacteria almost immediately ...

In one study from 2016, professors at Rutgers University determined that bacteria transfer could take place within a second, which is far too quick for most people to retrieve any dropped foods.

But can the “five-second rule” be trusted? Not surprisingly, the so-called “rule” has been put to the test numerous times, often with the same conclusion: Food that touches the floor can ...