• Money Can’t Buy You In: The Unwritten Rules of the Super-Rich

  In a world where money can secure a table at the trendiest restaurant, a suite at a five-star hotel or admission to an exclusive event, true luxury is taking on an entirely different meaning. Today, the most valuable privileges cannot simply be bought. They depend on personal connections, reputation and the trust of people willing to vouch for you...

• “Men Will Do Anything for a Few Extra Inches”: BBC Documentary Exposes the Dark Side of the Penis Enlargement Industry

  Daniel Lombroso’s documentary Manhood takes viewers inside a world of male insecurities, where the desire for a larger penis can lead to expensive cosmetic procedures and promises of newfound confidence become the main selling point for injections. The film follows clients at a clinic in Dallas, Texas, and a man determined to make such treatments as commonplace as Botox, The Guardian reports...

• A World Without the Internet: Experts Explain How to Survive Without Smartphones and Bank Cards

  Modern life depends almost entirely on the internet. We use it to pay for shopping, access banking services, book tickets and get our news. But what would happen if the network suddenly went down for several hours — or even days? Emergency preparedness experts advise people to stock up not only on food and water, but also on communication devices that do not rely on the internet or mobile networks, The Independent reports...

• A Billionaire's Safe Deposit Box: Inside London's Vault Where Clients Hide Diamonds, Hermès Bags and Even Pokémon Cards

  The Times journalist Simon de Burton visited IBV International Vaults London to find out how the facility operates — and why, according to its management, gaining unauthorised access is virtually impossible...

• Smart Glasses Could Be Banned in Swimming Pools and Changing Rooms Amid Fears of Secretly Filming Women

  The UK is considering a ban on smart glasses in swimming pools and changing rooms amid a growing number of cases in which women are secretly filmed without their consent. The government is examining measures to restrict the use of the devices as part of its efforts to tackle violence against women and girls, the Daily Mail reports...

• Richard Branson and Ray Dalio Have No Tolerance for Office Gossip: Why Some Billionaires Are Willing to Fire Employees Over It

  Men who gossip about their colleagues behind their backs could be putting their careers at risk. A new study by the University of Iowa and the University of New Mexico has found that men who gossip are perceived as less competent and are less likely to be seen as leadership material than women who engage in exactly the same behavior....

• Threw a Plate of Spaghetti in Her Face: Bride Explodes After Bridesmaid Refuses to Gain 120 Pounds

  A bride sparked an outrageous row after demanding that her best friend gain more than 120 pounds (54kg) so she could look like the slimmest woman at her own wedding. The bizarre story has gone viral, with thousands of social media users rallying behind the woman who shared her experience, the New York Post reports...

• Groom's X-Rated Antics at the Altar Turn Wedding Kiss into Scandal, Leaving Guests Stunned

  A video showing a groom's outrageous behavior at his own wedding has taken social media by storm. In a rather unconventional way of celebrating his big “I do,” the man skipped the traditional altar kiss, buried his face in his bride's cleavage and began shaking his head. His provocative stunt made the newlywed burst into laughter but left etiquette experts outraged...

Dawn Emmett and Neil Haycock have become social media stars thanks to what seems like the most ordinary of household rituals: every evening, Neil cooks dinner for his fiancée. Their videos have already racked up more than 44 million views.

It all began in February, when Dawn Emmett posted a TikTok video of her fiancé, Neil Haycock, preparing mussels and fries. She wasn’t expecting anything special. She simply wanted to capture her future husband’s familiar evening routine — cooking dinner for her.

But Dawn continued posting videos in which she would always ask Neil the same question: “What’s for dinner tonight, Neil?” And then something unexpected happened: the clips began gaining popularity at lightning speed — and they show no signs of slowing down.

Over the past six months, the Birmingham, UK, couple has amassed hundreds of thousands of followers across TikTok, Facebook and Instagram. To date, their videos have been viewed more than 44 million times.

“Neil was simply doing what he always does — cooking me dinner, and I decided to film it,” Emmett told PEOPLE. “We never imagined it would touch so many hearts.”

The couple are both in their 50s and admit they have been amazed by the sheer number of kind messages they receive every day. They say they enjoy reading their followers’ comments and responding to them just as much.

The couple hopes their story will inspire others not to be afraid to try something new at any age. “We want to show people that it’s never too late to try something new, have fun and find something that brings you happiness,” they say.

Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram