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Brooks Nader On Her Sports Illustrated Runway, Walking With Her Sisters & Confidence

Brooks Nader On Her Sports Illustrated Runway, Walking With Her Sisters & Confidence

Known for her ultra-glam looks and unfiltered personality, Nader has become an internet sensation, from her SI shoots to being a contestant on Dancing with The Stars and her Love Thy Nader family reality Hulu series. So, she understands a thing or two about being in the spotlight and having all eyes on her.

“I have to be totally honest with you. I think with the culture of everyone filming everything and being on their phones and paparazzi pics, you can’t really get away with cheating it for a good angle or lighting. People are going to get the shot regardless. So, I’ve mostly given up hope on curated photos, and I just kind of clip the ones I like online,” Nader shares.

However, she’s still game to get a good shot (especially when her sister Sarah Jane is behind the camera) with the help of her Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra phone. “I think it’s all about the lighting and the angles. I love a good mirror selfie,” the Team Galaxy member says, adding: “Confidence is for sure most important. I mean, the Samsung does take amazing photos and that always helps, but confidence is number one. If you feel good, you look good.”

Nader also called out the Galaxy’s AI features. “I love the circle-to search feature because if you see something you love, you just take a photo, you circle it, and everything pops up online,” she explains, adding: “It’s the most dangerous thing that I have access to right now because I’ll just be like: ‘Oh, love that purse,’ and then it’s in the cart.” (A feature we may just want to use when watching the Sports Illustrated show stream on June 9.)

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Amnesty International Warns That World Cup Fans Face Potential Human Rights Violations<div><p><span class="lead-in-text-callout">Ahead of this</span> year’s <a href="https://www.wired.com/tag/world-cup-2026/" class="text link">World Cup</a>, Amnesty International warned that millions of fans attending the tournament are at risk of attacks on their human rights, especially in the United States. The organization added that the tournament, which will also be held in Mexico and Canada, could take place amid severe restrictions on freedom of expression and peaceful assembly.</p><p class="paywall">In a <a data-offer-url="https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/ior10/0837/2026/en/" class="external-link text link" data-event-click="{"element":"ExternalLink","outgoingURL":"https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/ior10/0837/2026/en/"}" href="https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/ior10/0837/2026/en/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">report</a> titled “Humanity Must Win: Defending Rights, Tackling Repression at the 2026 FIFA World Cup,” Amnesty outlines a range of risks faced by fans, players, locals, and media attending the tournament in its three host countries.</p><p class="paywall">In the US, where three-quarters of the World Cup matches will be played, the report finds there is a “human rights emergency” characterized by racial profiling and mass detentions by agencies such as Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP).</p><p class="paywall">“This World Cup is far from the ‘medium risk’ tournament that FIFA once judged it to be,” the organization wrote. “The joy that fans hope to experience over a six-week celebration of football is overshadowed by the reality of violent arrests, mass detention,” and other abuses.</p><p class="paywall">Earlier this year, then-acting ICE director Todd Lyons <a data-offer-url="https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7038337/2026/02/11/world-cup-usa-ice-security/" class="external-link text link" data-event-click="{"element":"ExternalLink","outgoingURL":"https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7038337/2026/02/11/world-cup-usa-ice-security/"}" href="https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7038337/2026/02/11/world-cup-usa-ice-security/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">said</a> ICE would be a “<a data-offer-url="https://www.facebook.com/Reuters/videos/agency-to-play-key-role-in-world-cup-security-acting-ice-chief/2005223037015714/" class="external-link text link" data-event-click="{"element":"ExternalLink","outgoingURL":"https://www.facebook.com/Reuters/videos/agency-to-play-key-role-in-world-cup-security-acting-ice-chief/2005223037015714/"}" href="https://www.facebook.com/Reuters/videos/agency-to-play-key-role-in-world-cup-security-acting-ice-chief/2005223037015714/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">key part</a>” of security during the World Cup. Since then, the extent of ICE’s role has not been fully clarified. But in May, Department of Homeland Security officials <a data-offer-url="https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/ice-may-world-cup-matches-us-rcna344797" class="external-link text link" data-event-click="{"element":"ExternalLink","outgoingURL":"https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/ice-may-world-cup-matches-us-rcna344797"}" href="https://www.nbcnews.com/sports/soccer/ice-may-world-cup-matches-us-rcna344797" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">told NBC News</a> that ICE is offering its personnel to local police departments to help with security during World Cup matches.</p><p class="paywall">Amnesty International’s report indicates that in Mexico federal authorities have announced the deployment of around 100,000 security agents, including members of the army, in response to high levels of violence. According to Amnesty, this decision increases the risk for those demonstrating, including a movement of <a href="https://es.wired.com/articulos/cuando-la-inteligencia-artificial-deja-de-predecir-y-empieza-a-buscar" class="text link">searching mothers</a> who have planned peaceful protests in the vicinity of the Banorte Stadium (formerly Azteca Stadium) in Mexico City to demand transparency, justice, and reparations for the 133,500 disappearances registered in the country. This initiative is expected to be joined by other mobilizations during the tournament, linked to access to land, water, housing, and criticism of gentrification.</p><p class="paywall">In Canada, the report notes, there are fears that the country’s housing woes will lead to unhoused populations in host cities like Toronto being displaced by World Cup activities.</p><p class="paywall">When Amnesty released its report in March, the organization claimed only four of the 16 host cities had published plans for the protection of human rights during the tournament. It recommended that host cities avoid the use of military forces in civilian security tasks and stressed that local authorities should ensure that World Cup events and venues were not subject to immigration raids.</p><p class="paywall"><em>This story originally appeared on</em> <a href="https://es.wired.com/articulos/todas-las-sedes-del-mundial-estan-amenazadas-por-crisis-de-derechos-humanos-advierte-amnistia-internacional" class="text link">WIRED en Español</a> <em>and has been translated from Spanish.</em></p></div>#Amnesty #International #Warns #World #Cup #Fans #Face #Potential #Human #Rights #Violationssports,world cup 2026,security,immigration

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