SWaddle AN’s Personalized Baby Clothes Bring Fall to the Nursery
Fall dressing has officially reached the stroller set. Us Weekly’s latest shopping feature spotlights SWaddle AN, a children’s clothing brand offering Halloween-, Thanksgiving- and cold-weather-themed pieces for babies and toddlers.
The collection’s most obvious hook is its mix of cute and customizable. Shoppers can browse embroidered pumpkin sweaters, spooky skull rompers and other seasonal staples, with personalization options that make the outfits feel less like a one-season impulse buy and more like a tiny keepsake. That also gives parents an easy route to the photo-ready moment without building an entire costume around it.
Everything is gathered in a dedicated section on the brand’s site called “Pumpkin,” which makes the seasonal browse refreshingly straightforward. The featured SWaddle AN pieces cost less than $40, according to the Us Weekly shopping coverage, keeping the entry point relatively approachable for clothes that may be outgrown before next October.
The article also highlights the materials and testing claims attached to the line. SWaddle AN says it uses bamboo-based fabric and 100% cotton, and that its garments undergo testing for harmful chemicals. Those details are presented through the brand’s shopping information rather than independent testing reviewed by BAD GOSS, so parents should treat them as product claims and check individual listings before buying.
There is one more piece of context worth keeping in the cart: Us Weekly discloses that it has affiliate partnerships and may receive compensation when readers click through and purchase. That does not erase the appeal of a personalized pumpkin sweater, but it does mean the feature functions as shopping guidance with a commercial link attached—not a celebrity endorsement or an independent product test.
Catalina White Says CT Tamburello Should Prioritize Divorce
Catalina White appears to have a message for CT Tamburello: before anyone gets too invested in his next romance, finish the divorce already.
TMZ reports that White, Tamburello’s estranged wife, suggested he should be putting more energy into resolving their divorce rather than pursuing a new relationship. The wording matters here: this is White’s apparent criticism of the situation, not an independently verified finding that Tamburello is neglecting the legal process for romantic reasons.
A related TMZ video also frames the divorce as dragging on, giving the story a second item of coverage from the same outlet. That adds consistency to the report, but it is not independent confirmation from another publication or a court record. The supplied material does not establish the case’s legal status, explain what is causing the delay, or confirm the identity of any new romantic interest.
That leaves the real hook less about a confirmed couple and more about a familiar celebrity relationship complaint: one person appears ready for closure while the other is being accused of looking elsewhere. White’s reported suggestion places the tension squarely on priorities, while the romance angle remains unconfirmed and should not be treated as settled fact.
For now, the clean read is that White is publicly—or at least according to TMZ’s account—questioning how Tamburello is handling the end of their marriage. Until either party provides more detail or the divorce produces a documented development, this is relationship friction with a news-cycle boost, not a fully verified romantic scandal.
Mama June Lists Jessica Shannon’s Unaltered Wedding Dress
Jessica “Chubbs” Shannon’s marriage may be over, but her wedding dress is getting a second act on the resale market. Her mother, June “Mama June” Shannon, is offering the gown for $800 after reportedly paying $1,500 for it.
In an Instagram post cited by Us Weekly on September 6, June described the dress as a size 20W, unaltered and equipped with pockets. She also said it has not been dry-cleaned but has “no stains,” a detail that is either reassuring, brutally practical or both. Buyers can request shipping or arrange local pickup in Gray, Georgia, with June asking for serious inquiries.
The timing gives the listing its sharper edge. Jessica’s divorce from Shyann McCant was finalized on August 27, according to court documents obtained by Us Weekly, making the dress sale arrive roughly a week after the marriage was legally dissolved. Jessica’s maiden name was restored as part of the proceedings.
The court documents also state that the former spouses are restrained from harassing each other. That is a legal boundary, not evidence of any particular dispute, and the available reporting does not establish why the marriage ended. What is clear is that the dress is being treated as a sellable item rather than a keepsake—and June’s listing supplies unusually specific shopping information for anyone willing to buy a gown with a very recent backstory.
There is no indication in the supplied reporting that the dress has sold. For now, this is a public listing attached to a finalized divorce, not a confirmed buyer or a new chapter with a guaranteed ending.