She is one of TV's most influential style icons, and Holly Willoughby 's appeal has shown no sign of fading during lockdown. Dresses worn by the presenter on This Morning in the two months since lockdown started have sparked a surge of interest from shoppers looking for similar styles, data reveals. UK-based company Love The Sales analysed searches made through Google and its own website and discovered Holly Willoughby's choice of dress could boost interest in a given style by almost 90 per cent. The most popular style was the £120 Tiggy dress by go-to label Ghost, which saw searches for 'yellow floral dresses' increase by 86 per cent. Commenting on the trend, stylist Jessie Stein said: 'It's no surprise that Holly's timeless and accessible style has made her the most influential fashion icon of lockdown. 'The brands she chooses to wear on TV every weekday benefit from the 'Holly Effect' as she shares shots of her outfit in her daily dressing room on Instagram and are seen by her 7 million strong following, often leading to items selling out.
In highly distressing video footage which emerged last week, the 46-year-old was heard gasping 'I can't breathe' before his death. Protests have taken place across America and beyond after white police officer Derek Chauvin (seen right) knelt on unarmed George Floyd's neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds last week, despite Floyd's desperate repeated pleas for help crying, 'I can't breathe'. Floyd (left and right) passed out and later died Protests have taken place across America, Britain and beyond after white police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on unarmed George Floyd's neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds last week, despite Floyd's desperate repeated pleas for help crying, 'I can't breathe'. Floyd passed out and later died. His death is seen as a symbol of systemic police brutality against African-Americans sparking outrage country-wide. Tens of thousands of people gathered as the National Guard was deployed to over half the states in the country on Sunday for further demonstrations against police brutality.
One of the Heads Together's legacy projects, Shout, a free text messaging service which provides 24/7 support for anyone experiencing a mental health crisis, was launched last year alongside Meghan Markle, 38. It comes after the The Queen's Commonwealth Trust and The Diana Award have joined forces to show their support for for the Black Lives Matter movement earlier this week. The organisation shared a link to the Shout text messaging service, which was set up by Prince William, Kate, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, 38, last year (pictured, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex meeting volunteers from the service last year) The QCT, which is overseen by the Queen, Prince Harry and Meghan, took to Twitter to share poignant Martin Luther King Jr quote, 'Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. The show of unity from social media users around the world has come in the wake of the death of George Floyd, a black man killed by a white policeman in Minnesota who knelt on his neck for more than eight minutes during an arrest over the alleged use of a counterfeit banknote.