Nicole Private
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Nicole Private
Home
News
Trending
Family Member
Celebrity Spouse
Net Worth
More
News
Home
News
Trending
Family Member
Celebrity Spouse
Net Worth
Nicole Cordoves Admits To Keeping Her Relationship With Her Boyfriend Very Private, We have The Few Details She Has Let Slip
Home
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Terms and Conditions
Mixedarticle
Copyright © all rights reserved
By Rohan Khatiwada | On May 17, 2022 09:33 AM
( Source :
Instagram )
Nicole Cordoves, a Filipino model, host, and actress, keep her boyfriend's details hidden from the public eye for security reasons.
Nicole Cordoves is a beauty pageant winner who represented the Philippines at the Miss Grand International 2016. She later finished the pageant show as 1st runner-up.
Besides running on a pageant show, Nicole has been flawless with her hosting and modeling skills. The well-renowned Public figure's love life has been the ask by millions of people. But she intended to keep her relationship details private.
Nicole Crodoves's intimate relationship with her boyfriend started in 2015 and has been going strong over the years. However, many details about her relationship are kept hidden.
Being one of the idols in the Filpino media industry, Nicole does not want to be surfaced in love controversies. On a Filipino Youtube channel, Nicole was interviewed about her boyfriend.
Being in a busy, scheduled industry, Nicole only meets her boyfriend once a week or sometimes twice a week. However, she has revealed some of the couple's pictures in the show.
The couple has been dating for almost seven years, and Nicole has been very happy with her boyfriend. Nicole hopes to continue her relationship and may reveal his full identity in the near future.
Nicole Cordoves is currently dating her boyfriend but has not disclosed his name on the public media.
Being one of the public figures in the Philippines, fans are eager to know what kind of guys Nicole date. However, she has not helped her fans to ease their question.
Publicly, Nicole has announced that she is keeping a private relationship with her boyfriend. Only a few details of their dating life have been explored from the interview as mentioned above.
Nicole Cordoves, a successful social media star, can be found on Instagram with the username @binibiningnicolecordov.
She has a verified blue tick and has been labeled as a public figure on her Instagram profile. The TV host has 309K followers on her account with eye-catching 1412 posts.
The recent Instagram picture of Nicole featured a modeling shoot in tennis attire. Her Instagram profile is full of her luxurious and fun-loving lifestyle.
She loves to travel and has posted photos from different countries. Besides that, she uses her social media engagement to promote brands. Nicole is contracted with Nivea skincare products.
Thank you for your interest in hosting your upcoming event at Nicole's Restaurant. We have four dining spaces available for private parties, seating 10 to 50 guests. Reservations are accepted for brunch, lunch, or dinner.
Located on the first floor, the Delaware Room seats up to 50 guests. The ornate tin ceiling, leather banquettes and built-in bar make a beautiful setting for any event.
Located on the first floor, the Hudson Room seats up to 18 guests. Shining hardwood floors, a built-in gas fireplace, modern chandelier and picture window set the mood.
Located on the second floor, the Capital Room seats up to 35 guests. With vintage chandeliers and oil paintings, this elegant space is cozy and timeless.
Located in the back of the restaurant, the DelSo terrace seats up to 35 guests. Bistro lights and climbing Wisteria make this space a peaceful oasis in the summer.
To reserve your room, call (518) 436-4952, or email info@nicolescatering.com.
Nicole’s Special Events & Catering Co.
Phone: (518) 436-4952
Fax: (518) 463-9983
Phone: (518) 436-4952
Fax: (518) 463-9983
Email: info@nicolescatering.com
Nicole's Restaurant Gift Certificates are available for purchase online or in store. Dismiss
Home » One-on-one with Nicole Lim, host of ‘Something Private’: “Our sexual education in schools is very much still a fear-based system”
By Nicole Lam September 28, 2020 Updated: September 28, 2020 6 Mins Read
Get the latest updates by following us on Twitter @hypeandstuff & Facebook
Have an interesting story to share? Email us at hyperstuff@hypeandstuff.com
Share.
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn
Tumblr
Email
More stories to check out before you go
After listening to the podcast Something Private , a podcast about all things related to the vagina, your girl has been enlightened.
Here are just a few facts I’ve learned: Surprise! The vagina is not the same as the vulva, though most people seem to use them interchangeably. Plus, there is nothing to be ashamed of when it comes to female masturbation, in fact, it’s a healthy release (pun, completely and totally intended).
These are just some of the topics Nicole Lim , the host of podcast Something Private, discusses along with her guests which range from philanthropic heiresses, doctors focused on your sexual health, polyamorous couples, all determined to shed light on issues which were previously kept, you know private.
We caught up with Nicole to delve further into the world of female health and wellness as well as how Singapore fairs in terms of sexual education. Spoiler alert: we’re not the over-achievers we’d like to think we are.
Nicole Lam: How has running the podcast changed in the time of COVID-19?
Nicole Lim: We went from recording our podcast in our studio to going into complete lockdown. The studio had this comfy L-shaped sofa that was completely covered with curtains. Every time we interviewed a guest, it was like having a sleepover with your friends, especially those recordings that were after-hours because we could just lounge and have a tête-à-tête.
This way it helps to set the mood and allow people to share their stories in a raw, unfiltered way—something that’s quite unachievable via Zoom, which is what we used to record most of our episodes during COVID-19.
But now, we’ve upgraded to a much larger space and started recording all our episodes on video as well. We have an entire set dressed up just for Something Private because people were demanding to see our faces. We’re kidding, although people did respond positively to watching the podcast!
What has been the most eye-opening episode so far?
I hate to sound clichéd and self-centred, but honestly all of them. Simply because we put in a lot of effort every step of the way. From planning our content calendar, pre-interviewing our guests, scripting an episode, to finally, the editing.
Everyone that comes on the podcast has a very unique and interesting story and perspective to tell. But, if I had to choose one, it’d probably still be Ep 12: To Love A Man With HIV .
This episode dismantled everything I grew up learning about HIV/AIDS . While I would consider myself quite open-minded and ready to unlearn things, I didn’t realise my understanding and knowledge of HIV/ AIDS was so ingrained and backwards I was surprised that persons living with HIV could even have an active sex life. Let alone how antiretroviral drugs work and the strides the medical community is making with regards to HIV.
On top of that, it was also a love story and I love love stories so… double win!
Why do you think it is still radical to have a podcast talking about women’s health even in this day and age?
I think it just reflects on how conservative our society is. While I don’t necessarily mean that in a bad way, I do think it’s a cause for concern when people’s health and lives are on the line.
For instance, if someone who has HPV (human papillomavirus) doesn’t want to get treated because they are afraid of the stigma or backlash from their parents, what other options do they have to find out how they can get treated and seek help?
What are the current gaps we still have in Singapore when it comes to sexual education and sexual health?
I think a huge one which I learnt from speaking with one of my guests, Dr Angela Tan is that our sexual education in schools is very much still a fear-based system, whereas, on a global level, the UN has advocated for a comprehensive and holistic approach to sex education. This method teaches concepts like boundaries, consent, and that it is normal and healthy to have wants and needs.
You know how the idea of mindful parenting is getting more popular here—it’s exactly the same logic. If we teach our kids from a young age that they cannot have something, and that they should fear it, that thing will always be shrouded in mystery, fear, guilt, and if not addressed can be manifested in some really sinister ways.
How do you think women’s issues are different in the Singaporean context as opposed to the Western context? How are they different and how are they similar?
I speak as a young woman in her early 20s belonging to a generation who is considered liberal. I think that we are in an interesting space where we have to navigate the fallout of conservatism in our parent’s generation and find a path of our own that is respectful and culturally appropriate in understanding ourselves.
We have very different roots and types of upbringing from our Western counterparts, which we cannot ignore—although we’re all on the same quest towards those liberal ideals. So, I guess we’ll have to figure out what is our own unique voice in understanding these issues.
What do you hope to see change in the landscape of women’s health for Singapore in the years to come?
I hope that people care more about their health! It’s in human nature not to think about the worst-case scenario, but Singaporeans have been trained from a young age to always hope for the best but expect the worst.
It’s quite literally always been survival mode for us, and I hope Singaporeans can apply the same mindset when thinking about their own personal health because every part of your body is linked.
Your mind, your soul, your physical body, if one aspect is suffering, the whole system takes a hit. I hope more people can own their stories and in turn, own their truths too.
Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.
Home » One-on-one with Nicole Lim, host of ‘Something Private’: “Our sexual education in schools is very much still a fear-based system”
By Nicole Lam September 28, 2020 Updated: September 28, 2020 6 Mins Read
Get the latest updates by following us on Twitter @hypeandstuff & Facebook
Have an interesting story to share? Email us at hyperstuff@hypeandstuff.com
Share.
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn
Tumblr
Email
More stories to check out before you go
After listening to the podcast Something Private , a podcast about all things related to the vagina, your girl has been enlightened.
Here are just a few facts I’ve learned: Surprise! The vagina is not the same as the vulva, though most people seem to use them interchangeably. Plus, there is nothing to be ashamed of when it comes to female masturbation, in fact, it’s a healthy release (pun, completely and totally intended).
These are just some of the topics Nicole Lim , the host of podcast Something Private, discusses along with her guests which range from philanthropic heiresses, doctors focused on your sexual health, polyamorous couples, all determined to shed light on issues which were previously kept, you know private.
We caught up with Nicole to delve further into the world of female health and wellness as well as how Singapore fairs in terms of sexual education. Spoiler alert: we’re not the over-achievers we’d like to think we are.
Nicole Lam: How has running the podcast changed in the time of COVID-19?
Nicole Lim: We went from recording our podcast in our studio to going into complete lockdown. The studio had this comfy L-shaped sofa that was completely covered with curtains. Every time we interviewed a guest, it was like having a sleepover with your friends, especially those recordings that were after-hours because we could just lounge and have a tête-à-tête.
This way it helps to set the mood and allow people to share their stories in a raw, unfiltered way—something that’s quite unachievable via Zoom, which is what we used to record most of our episodes during COVID-19.
But now, we’ve upgraded to a much larger space and started recording all our episodes on video as well. We have an entire set dressed up just for Something Private because people were demanding to see our faces. We’re kidding, although people did respond positively to watching the podcast!
What has been the most eye-opening episode so far?
I hate to sound clichéd and self-centred, but honestly all of them. Simply because we put in a lot of effort every step of the way. From planning our content calendar, pre-interviewing our guests, scripting an episode, to finally, the editing.
Everyone that comes on the podcast has a very unique and interesting story and perspective to tell. But, if I had to choose one, it’d probably still be Ep 12: To Love A Man With HIV .
This episode dismantled everything I grew up learning about HIV/AIDS . While I would consider myself quite open-minded and ready to unlearn things, I didn’t realise my understanding and knowledge of HIV/ AIDS was so ingrained and backwards I was surprised that persons living with HIV could even have an active sex life. Let alone how antiretroviral drugs work and the strides the medical community is making with regards to HIV.
On top of that, it was also a love story and I love love stories so… double win!
Why do you think it is still radical to have a podcast talking about women’s health even in this day and age?
I think it just reflects on how conservative our society is. While I don’t necessarily mean that in a bad way, I do think it’s a cause for concern when people’s health and lives are on the line.
For instance, if someone who has HPV (human papillomavirus) doesn’t want to get treated because they are afraid of the stigma or backlash from their parents, what other options do they have to find out how they can get treated and seek help?
What are the current gaps we still have in Singapore when it comes to sexual education and sexual health?
I think a huge one which I learnt from speaking with one of my guests, Dr Angela Tan is that our sexual education in schools is very much still a fear-based system, whereas, on a global level, the UN has advocated for a comprehensive and holistic approach to sex education. This method teaches concepts like boundaries, consent, and that it is normal and healthy to have wants and needs.
You know how the idea of mindful parenting is getting more popular here—it’s exactly the same logic. If we teach our kids from a young age that they cannot have something, and that they should fear it, that thing will always be shrouded in mystery, fear, guilt, and if not addressed can be manifested in some really sinister ways.
How do you think women’s issues are different in the Singaporean context as opposed to the Western context? How are they different and how are they similar?
I speak as a young woman in her early 20s belonging to a generation who is considered liberal. I think that we are in an interesting space where we have to navigate the fallout of conservatism in our parent’s generation and find a path of our own that is respectful and culturally appropriate in understanding ourselves.
We have very different roots and types of upbringing from our Western counterparts, which we cannot ignore—although we’re all on the same quest towards those liberal ideals. So, I guess we’ll have to figure out what is our own unique voice in understanding these issues.
What do you hope to see change in the landscape of women’s health for Singapore in the years to come?
I hope that people care more about their health! It’s in human nature not to think about the worst-case scenario, but Singaporeans have been trained from a young age to always hope for the best but expect the worst.
It’s quite literally always been survival mode for us, and I hope Singaporeans can apply the same mindset when thinking about their own personal health because every part of your body is linked.
Your mind, your soul, your physical body, if one aspect is suffering, the whole system takes a hit. I hope more people can own their stories and in turn, own their truths too.
Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.
Missionary Interracial Fuck
Mom Teach Masturbate
Big Mature Boy