All posts tagged: peppa pig

Celebrity Finish Times From The London Marathon 2026

Celebrity Finish Times From The London Marathon 2026

The London Marathon’s 2026 runners broke plenty of records. We had not one, but two, sub-two-hour finish times from winner Sebastian Sawe and runner-up Yomif Kejelcha, respectively – a feat not recorded under normal marathon conditions before. Runner Tigst Assefa smashed her then-world-beating 2025 time with a new women’s world record of 2:15:41, too. Remarkably, that meant Assefa finished an entire marathon before the last wave of non-elite runners had even started the race. But people don’t just tune into the 26.2 mile race for the displays of athleticism. The London Marathon is also associated with star power, too, and this year was no different: Cynthia Erivo, Tilly Ramsay, and even Daddy Pig made an appearance. Which begs the question: how did they get on? Cynthia Erivo flew through the race The Wicked star finished the marathon with a remarkably fast time of 3:21:40. For context, the average woman’s marathon finish time in the UK is just over five hours. It’s a new personal best for the actor, who announced the achievement on Instagram to …

Peppa Pig’s New Deaf Storyline Hits Home For Parents Like Me

Peppa Pig’s New Deaf Storyline Hits Home For Parents Like Me

When my son was born profoundly deaf, I suddenly understood how isolating it can feel when the world doesn’t reflect your experience. As a parent, I wanted him to see that his hearing loss didn’t define him, but I didn’t know where to start. I’d grown up as a child of deaf parents, but television never showed families like mine. We were invisible. And I feared my son would feel the same. That’s why the new Peppa Pig storyline, in which George (Peppa’s younger brother) is revealed to be deaf, feels so powerful. It’s the first time many children, and their parents, will see a character like George navigating hearing loss in a mainstream children’s show. It’s not just entertainment; it’s representation that can reassure children that they belong, and that differences are normal. Watching George go for a hearing test and start using a hearing aid is the kind of story I wish I’d had when my son was little. The storyline makes it clear that hearing technology can help, but it doesn’t fully …