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  • Premier League Highlights – Game week 16

    Take a closer look at this weeks drama…

    Going into this week, I really didn’t think we’d have the amount of drama we did – but here we are. We saw Fulham finally getting a win with their polished crosses, Wolves handing a win to Arsenal on a silver platter, City and Villa remain strongly in the title race, Nottingham Forest bounce back after Everton defeat, 8 goals for United v Bournemouth, and the return of the Tyne-Wear Derby. Here’s a few of my highlights.

    What Happened There Then?! – Arsenal scrape a win against bottom of the table Wolves

    I’ll start here so I can get it over with. I’ll try my best to be unbiased here but as an Arsenal fan I must admit my immense disappointment in Saturday’s performance. This season, I’ve been lucky enough to actually look forward to watching Arsenal play, even in draws and losses there has been a fighting team worth watching. This weeks game was nothing like that.

    It’s safe to say that most people were expecting Arsenal to somewhat steamroll over wolves with their renowned defence, creative attack, and strength in set pieces. Fpl players were stocking up on Arsenal players and many captained Saka for the week. At the end of the day, its first vs last in the league and Arsenal are at home – of course you would expect Arsenal domination. However, the team were fractured and disconnected, players looked exhausted, and Arteta seemed to be running out of solutions and ideas. So far, we have struggled with defensive injuries and may have sustained another one, with Ben White being subbed off early for Myles Lewis-Skelly, but this weeks issues lie with a weak attacking presence. After the match, Mikel Arteta recognised that Arsenal “struggled once [they] arrived into those danger zones, to find a red shirt” which was certainly true; Rice and Saka had decent games in the midfield, finding crosses and significant passes, but there was absolutely no finishing power in the box.

    The winning goal for Arsenal https://www.arsenal.com/news/highlights-arsenal-2-1-wolves-0

    Despite walking away with no points, all three goals of the 2-1 game were scored by Wolves, showing again the lack of firepower coming from Arsenal and a sloppy defence in Wolves. The goal that did count for Wolverhampton in the 90′ minute to equalise to 1-1 was an absolutely stunning ball in from Matheus Mane and a brilliant header to the back of the net from Arokodare. Honestly, Wolves deserved at least a point from that game (especially seeing as they scored all three goals) and it was a shame that their defence made such unlucky errors. With City and Villa creeping up to Arsenal on the table, some serious work needs to be done before the Everton game next week, should they want to hold onto their lead.

    Player Profile – Harry Wilson

    I’ve been discussing Fulham quite a lot recently and once again, I have been shown why. Midfielder Harry Wilson is my player of the week as he proved himself central to the good things that I believe are coming to Fulham. Beginning his football career with Liverpool at age 8, Wilson was often on loan across the country to Crewe, Hull, Derby, Bournemouth, Cardiff, and finally Fulham where he signed a permanent contract in 2022. Welsh national, Wilson also broke the record previously set by Gareth Bale for being the youngest ever player to represent Wales.

    https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/football/harry-wilson-fulham-leeds-transfer-deadline-day-b1245494.html

    Since 2022, Wilson has had 104 appearences for Fulham beginning as a super sub and now as a regular starter. He seems to improve his goal involvements each season; 23/24 – 4 goals, 24/25 – 6 goals, 25/26 – in just 16 games Wilson has scored five goals, well on track to once again better his numbers. In fact, he’s had 3 goals and 3 assists in just the last 4 matches! This week in the prem, he was absolutely central to the Fulham win against Burnley which proved far more difficult than anyone would’ve thought. In the 9′ minute, Wilson rolled a lovely ball into the box from a corner where it met the feet of Smith-Rowe just a few feet away from the keeper, Emile easily tucks it into the net in a seemingly very polished set piece. In the 31′, after having conceded in the 21′, Wilson receives a great ball in the Burnley box and makes an incredibly controlled chip that finds Calvinn Bassey’s head and subsequently, the back of the net. Then in the 58′ Wilson receives a clinical pass from Chukwueze to the right of the penalty spot and calmly curls it past Dubravka leaving Fulham wth a 3-1 lead. Despite cnceding another goal, Fulham walked away from Turf Moor with their three points.

    Win of the Week – Sunderland v Newcastle

    Going into the weekend, I think everyone’s eyes were on this game, the first Tyne-Wear derby of the season. Before Sunday, the two had met 157 times throughout history and the overall stats are incredibly close. Of these 157, Newcastle had won 51, Sunderland 47, and the matched had ended in a draw 44 times. Newcastle had 227 goals across these games, while Sunderland had 232. Newcastle have a record of 5 consecutive wins in the derby, Sunderland slightly ahead with 6 wins in a row. Honestly every stat comes down to fractional differences and the game on Sunday was no different, well fought on both sides and so tight, either team really could have taken it. Both teams had four shots, Sunderland held 52 percent possession while Newcastle had 48 percent, they had 8 fouls each, 5 yellows for Sunderland, 4 for Newcastle… I could go on.

    Nick Woltemade scores the only goal of the game, for Sunderland https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/13482118/sunderland-1-0-newcastle-nick-woltemade-s-nightmare-own-goal-gifts-black-cats-derby-victory-on-wearside

    The atmosphere was, as expected, absolutely electric. The players were punching the ground with every near miss and punching the air with every free kick or corner, and the fans were with them for all of it. The one deciding goal came from Nick Woltemade, an unfortunate own goal as he tried to header the ball away from the Newcastle goal and simply caught too much of the ball. He found himself in the centre-back position when the cross came in and his lack of experience in that area led to the goal, labelled a ‘dreadful moment’ by Peter Drury. Jamie Carragher put the disappointing events of the game down to a fear f losing from the Newcastle side, rather than a desire to win – which certainly rings true as Newcastle avoided chasing the ball and putting pressure on defenders for fear of leaving space open for Sunderland to benefit from. Can’t wait to see what happens next time in the derby at Newcastle.

    That’s all from me this week, thanks for reading.

    See ya next time xx

  • Premier League Highlights – Gameweeks 13/14

    What a couple of weeks! Lets get into it…

    Welcome back to Premier League Highlights! I’ve had to include two weeks worth of highlights here, between December bringing us non-stop football and me being slightly more busy than usual, I had no time to go through all the events of the last two game weeks. This fortnight has featured Sunderland continuing to prove why they deserve to be in the top half of the table, a wobbly Manchester City defence, Slot dropped Salah and saw the first win in a while, Fulham emerge into a team ready to take on the big six, and so much more…

    GAMEWEEK 13

    What Happened There Then?! – Burnley vs Brentford

    If you only tuned in to the first 75 minutes of the match at Brentford, you may be confused why I’d want to discuss what was truly a rather boring game of football. However, those last 15 minutes were absolutely crucial and so full of action. That’s not to say absolutely nothing happened in the first portion of the game; both Brentford and Burnley showed intention and drive from corners, crosses, and shots outside the box, none of which bore any fruit for either side. That is, until the 81′ minute in which Brentford won themselves a penalty which Thiago coolly rolled past Dubravka into the bottom left of the net, a lovely, calm, penalty.

    https://www.brentfordfc.com/en/match/brentford-vs-burnley-english-premier-league-2025-11-29

    the second penalty of the game to Burnley which was slotted neatly to the right of Kelleher to level the scores. It started to look like a draw would be on the cards. Not quite! just over sixty seconds after this goal, England’s Jordan Henderson puts a fantastic cross into the box received by Thiago who, once again, effortlessly slots it into the goal. 2 – 1, surely this is over now. Nope! Injury time gave opportunity for Henderson to thread another clinical pass through to Daniel Ouattara who does well to knock past defence and tucks the ball in past the keeper, and finally, the drama is over.

    This game really highlighted some key things, firstly; Thiago is an underrated powerhouse, and secondly; Burnley have neither the forward momentum nor the defensive stamina or endurance to rise to these tough occasions.

    Player Profile – Reece James

    Obviously, there’s no need to go too much into James’ football career – but I’m gonna! Basically, Reece James is a Chelsea boy through and through. He started in the academy at the age of six, having Drogba as his idol, he later captained the U18s to win the FA Youth Cup and won Academy Player of the Season. He then became Chelsea’s youngest ever goal scorer in the Champions League back in 2018 (a record that was broken just this season by Guiu and then Estevao in the same match against Ajax in August) and was nominated for PFA Young Player of the Year Award in 2022, he was then named club captain in August 2023. During this time, James played as a striker, a winger, a midfielder, and then made his way to left back – so its no wonder it sometimes feels like he’s everywhere on the pitch.

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-3937276/Chelsea-teenager-Reece-James-attracting-Manchester-United-Red-Bull-Leipzig.html

    James has had periods of fantastic consistency and success contrasted with moments of terrible injury and issues with discipline, something Maresca has addressed in the past. However, this season, James’ minutes have been carefully (and successfully!) managed, the result being a gradual increase in minutes and influence on Chelsea’s play which has been so significant for them. Against Arsenal, James was given a rating of 9.2/10, clearly a huge factor in Chelsea’s ability to withstand and prevent the Arsenal attack from gaining momentum. It was a huge shame to see him benched against Leeds, and he was severely missed, but hopefully going forward Chelsea will make the most of James.

    Win of the Week – Tottenham v Fulham

    Currently, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seems to be the most welcoming place for teams to travel to, they have won just a single game of the seven played there, and it was no different for Fulham! Fulham walked onto the pitch with a level of strength and intensity that Tottenham either weren’t expecting or weren’t equipped to deal with, or both, and in just 7 minutes in seemed as though the game was over already.

    https://www.goal.com/en/lists/upset-tottenham-players-blanked-own-fans-dire-fulham-defeat-toxic-atmosphere/blt945a8ab2670f8e48

    Just 4 minutes in, Chukwueze confronted the Tottenham defence and effortlessly broke past both Pedro Porro and Archie Gray. He then made a simple square pass to Kenny Tete, rolling past three more spurs player (Bergval looked dead asleep) and suddenly a clear path opened up for Tete who smashed it past Vicario. 1 – 0, the spurs boys are dumbfounded. But it doesn’t end there. In the 6th minute, a reckless mistake from Vicario and a successful Fulham press saw the keeper out at the sideline where he made a desperate pass directly to the feet of Fulham’s Joshua King. The ball was quickly offloaded to Harry Wilson who curled an incredible ball into a keeper-less goal. 2 – 0. Fulham’s fire was not ready to be snuffed just yet and they continued to press into Tottenhams seemingly weak defence, Chukwueze had two more shots on target but the Spurs boys had woken up a little and from then they completely dominated possession, passes, shots, and corners. Fulham held in there, defending their unliekly lead but in the 66th minute, Kudus managed to halve the goal difference with a fantastic finish but Spurs simply couldn’t do enough to get back from the horrific defensive errors in the opening minutes of the game. Fulham made a wonderful display of seizing opportunities as well as patient, tactical play and they absolutely deserved that win.

    GAMEWEEK 14

    What Happened There Then?! – Bournemouth

    https://www.espn.co.uk/football/match/_/gameId/740733/everton-afc-bournemouth

    There wasn’t a moment that was particularly controversial for me this week, however, something I think hasn’t been talked about enough is wha the hell is going on with The Cherries. They are really struggling to find their feet in the league rapidly losing rank and confidence. Their last five results are as follows:

    • Loss – 0-1 Everton
    • Loss – 3-2 Sunderland
    • Draw – 2-2 West Ham
    • Loss – 4-0 Aston Villa
    • Loss – 3-1 Manchester City

    Pretty shocking results, and 13 goals conceded from just those 5 games. For a while Semenyo held the second position of Premier League top goal scorers for this season, only second to Haaland who is pretty much in a league of his own anyway. Their discipline is also nothing out of the ordinary, they’ve been awarder no red cards and only three players have gotten to five yellows. So what is going on there??

    There has been some speculation as what is causing this fracture in Bournemouth. Firstly, a lack of consistency in their captaincy (say that ten times). So far this season, six different players have started as captain for Bournemouth and although there is a clear system – the longest serving available player is always chosen – there is surely some effect on the team not having a consistent guiding voice and approach out on the pitch. Secondly, there have also been whispers of Antione Semenyo leaving the club in the January transfer window after his £65m release clause was announced. Some blame this tension within the team for the underwhelming Bournemouth performance. Lastly, going on through all of that is key injuries. This week against Everton, both Senesi and Brooks in particular left significant gaps in the team due to injury and Kluivert had also just returned from injury. With all of these factors, the next few weeks will be a real test for Bournemouth’s endurance.

    Win of the Week – Leeds vs Chelsea

    Before I get into the bizarre result at Elland Road, I just want to throw in my absolute favourite game of the week, Fulham vs City. I don’t want to talk about Fulham too much but coming off the back of a win at Spurs and taking on prem giants is such a tough run for the definition of a mid-table team. I know this was not a win for Fulham, and actually City continued their winning streak at Craven Cottage to 19 wins in 19 matches. But, and I may be getting over excited, I have never seen a Fulham team play like that. From the very beginning they had that same fire behind them that they brought to Tottenham, Smith-Rowe played fantastically and had more confidence than I have seen in him in a long time (nice to see as an Arsenal fan). The City defence was really put to the test and broken down so many times! I am very excited to see if Fulham can keep up this play.

    Now to get onto the real Win of the Week…

    Leeds 3, Chelsea 1. After Chelsea’s well fought draw against table leaders Arsenal that featured some serious tactical play and strong defence from the 10-man Chelsea side. Whereas Leeds entered gameweek 14 on a four-game losing streak. I think we were all expecting Chelsea to continue their title race with a bit more gusto than a 3-1 defeat at Leeds. However, Leeds completely undid the Chelsea structure, their goals came from long shots and corners, ergo avoiding the task of breaking down defence and simply going around it. Even Maresca agreed that Leeds were just the better team all round. In the first half, Chelsea held 75 percent possession, but only managed one shot and conceded two goals. Clearly, Caicedo’s absence due to a red in their last match was definitely felt but it also seems that Maresca may have approached this game with a slight cockiness by leaving their biggest talents on the bench for the sake of rest. Neto, who has had a significant impact for Chelsea so far this season, was shockingly left out of the starting XI undoubtedly knocking momentum and firepower in the squad. James also sat rested on the bench, far more capable and more crucial than the amount of minutes he was given.

    https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/football/leeds-vs-chelsea-fc-live-stream-latest-score-updates-result-premier-league-b1260984.html

    The December period of football is only going to get more stressful, where games are coming up thick and fast and it will call out teams who lack depth of quality through the squad. Chelsea cannot afford to be leaving their best players out for a rest when they don’t have strength to back it up. The title charge has slipped a little further from Chelsea’s grasp.

    I’ll quickly finish up here because I feel like I’ve thrown a lot of information and opinion at you all – but thank you for reading it. In summary, there is so much to pay attention to going forward and go Fulham!

    See ya next time xx

  • Premier League Highlights – Gameweek 12

    Unpack another crazy week of the Premier League with me!

    We entered the weekend knowing there were a lot of unanswered questions, variables completely up in the air, but I was certainly not prepared for the absolute drama that this week had in store for us. We’ve seen the tangible continuation of Sean Dyche’s success at Nottingham Forest, Chelsea remaining on the title chase despite last weeks uninspiring performance, Sunderland squander a chance to go five games unbeaten, Man United struggle against a 10-man Everton, West Ham manage to nick a point at Bournemouth thanks to Callum Wilson, and Arsenal squash any doubts of weak defence without Gabriel. It’s safe to say my FPL has taken a hit this week.

    What Happened There Then?! – Red Card Mayhem at Everton

    Everton’s Gueye and Keane lashed out at each other after Bruno Fernandes narrowly missed a goal that would’ve given United the lead. Gueye made a mistimed pass out of the Everton box that unfortunately rolled straight to the feet of Man United’s attacking midfielder. Even though the shot was then saved by Everton’s Jordan Pickford, it seemed Keane still shouted some blame at teammate Gueye leading to the scuffle. Ref Tony Harrington lifted the red card without any review, asserting that any strike using the hands is dangerous play and therefore a straight red.

    The moment of Gueye’s red card Pickford attempts to prevent further argument. Taken from The Independent https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/man-utd-everton-result-david-moyes-idrissa-gueye-b2871819.html

    Luckily for Everton, this moment hardly effected play, they continued pushing forward rather than automatically parking the bus. Just 16 minutes later, Dewesbury-Hall made a fantastic run through two defenders and had a shot from just outside the box, hitting a bullet into the top corner of the goal. With just ten men, Everton held onto this one goal lead for the rest of the game by playing exceptionally in defence. Because of the win, manager David Moyes had very little to regret in post match interviews, not even the unnecessary red card. He even said he quite likes when the players fight with one another, “because it shows they care.” A very positive spin on the events of the game!

    What does this mean for United though? Throughout the game they held 70% possession, had 23 shots with six on target and still none of this was enough for even one goal. Despite injecting some new attacking spirit by signing Mbeumo and Cunha over the summer, it seems united are still lacking some of that finishing star-power.

    Player Profile – Callum Wilson

    This week our player profile is on West Ham United’s hero of the weekend; Callum Wilson. Not usually someone that gets noticed as a key player, Wilson rarely starts for the Hammers as he shares his position with the likes of Jarrod Bowen. However, this week in the prem Wilson achieved a brace against bournemouth who are nine places above West Ham in the table.

    Callum Wilson celebrates goal against Bournemouth. https://www.westhamzone.com/news/callum-wilson-made-premier-league-history-after-what-he-did-for-west-ham-vs-bournemouth/

    Before joining West Ham as a free agent in August 2025, Wilson had spent five seasons with Newcastle producing significant impact as their striker. In the 2022-23 season, he finished, despite injury, as Newcastle’s top scorer. His moments of magic are occurring at West Ham too, and he may be just what they need to turn a terrible start to the season around. So far, Wilson has played just 476 minutes of the West Ham premier league season, which is just 44%, yet, his four goals make him West Ham’s top goal scorer so far. Most impressively, in their 3-0 win over Nottingham Forest in gameweek 3, Wilson played just 26 minutes of the game and still managed to get one across the line. In the past, he has faced ongoing struggles with injury and therefore the lack of minutes may be protecting Wilson’s health but I am certainly hoping we see more of Callum Wilson. He really could be the key to change the rest of West Ham’s 2025-26 season.

    Win of the Week – Eze’s Hat Trick in the North London Derby

    Of course, I’ve saved the best till last! Arsenal’s 4-1 domination over Tottenham was potentially the best North London Derby I have ever seen, probably the best in my lifetime. Doubts were surrounding Arsenal as we entered the countdown of the match. For many people, no Gabriel meant a huge gap in defence as well as no goals from corners (which people think is all we can do) and no Odegaard meant a similarly huge gap in midfield with no voice of leadership. However people often seem to forget that the genius of Arteta’s summer transfer window is the immense depth he injected into the team. There were two options to fill in for injured Gabriel in Hincapie and Mosquera and shuffles in midfield meant Eze, Madueke, Zubimendi, and Merino all contributed to a phenomenal 4-1 win.

    Eze celebrates goal against Tottenham. https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/articles/cgl6kr6ryg1o

    Tottenham’s goal is not to be underestimated, Richarlison creatively sought an opportunity after winning the ball out from under Zubimendi’s feet, he made a perfectly calculated shot from about 40 yards out as he caught goalkeeper Raya completely off his line. Unfortunately for Richarlison, his goal was somewhat overshadowed by Eberechi Eze’s awe inspiring hat trick over Arsenal’s rival and the team he rejected over the summer to come back to his childhood club. He had an absolutely fantastic game, constantly pushing past defenders and locating the pockets that kept putting him in the perfect positions to score.

    What a weekend of football! See you next week for gameweek 13 highlights xx

    P.S. Sorry for my completely obvious Arsenal bias x

  • Why Europe Won the Ryder Cup

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  • Introductions…

    Hi, I’m Amelia and welcome to my page of little joys!

    Now, you may have to bear with me a little here, this is my very first entry and it may be quite lengthy as I go into the details of what we’re all doing here.

    I’m a recent graduate in English Literature from the Uni of Warwick (sorry to sound like LinkedIn) and although Warwick may not be renowned for its social life, I had the absolute best time with all my best friends and boyfriend, Alex. Admittedly, it’s difficult being back at home, being so far away from friends, not to mention the sudden adult responsibilities like getting a real big-girl job. I live on the edge of London, with Mum, Step-Dad, little brother Harry and the pets. I also have another little brother who’s living in Swansea for uni, a big sister who recently moved to Chelmsford and Dad who lives in Milton Keynes. We’re a big clan, which I love, but it also comes with a good deal of chaos.

    My beautiful friends and family x

    Since graduating in July, I’ve tried my best to stay positive and hopeful amidst the doom scrolling on LinkedIn and endless job applications – I think the number has just entered triple figures. However, with every rejection email and awkward interview my desperate grip on optimism begins to loosen.

    So, to make myself feel better, I turned to the numbers because how bad can they be?? Well, as it turns out; they can be pretty bad! A study done by ‘the home of student and graduate labour market information’, Prospects Luminate, tell us that only 48.4% of 2024 English Literature graduates were working full time after 15 months. 15 MONTHS! And of that 48.4%, the chosen career paths were predominantly split between education professionals, clerical and secretarial clerks, and retail/hospitality workers. None of which I really have any desire to be, although I have not quite figured out what I want nor what I am meant to be just yet.

    I am always returning to Sylvia Plath’s fig tree metaphor in The Bell Jar, in which Esther Greenwood envisions her life branching off before her and reflects;

    “From the tip of every branch, like a fat purple fig, a wonderful future beckoned and winked… I saw myself sitting in the crotch of this fig-tree, starving to death, just because I couldn’t make up my mind which of the figs I would choose. I wanted each and every one of them, but choosing meant losing the rest.”

    Similarly, at times I fear that my indecision will cause my eventual (hopefully metaphorical) starvation because I can see myself enjoying so many careers. Most often, I see myself as a journalist with wild dreams of being a prodigy of Gabby Logan or Louis Theroux, but I also want to go to culinary school, or learn about events management, or abandon the whole notion of work life and travel somewhere no one will ever find me. So, rather than panicking, here I am, writing about all the things I love, in the hopes that they will materialise and preserve themselves in my life, like some kind of fig jam.

    As the title suggests, this page will focus on the little things that bring me joy on a small, day-to-day level and can maybe inspire others to focus on the little things when the big things are a bit overwhelming. Mostly, I’ll be talking about a few main categories:

    Sports – I’m an Arsenal fan! So you may see some content on that, but aside from football I also love golf and rugby.

    My little sporting world x

    Alex motivates my love for golf (along with Justin Rose) – we can’t really bond over football because he’s a spurs fan :/. As I’m writing this I’m cheering on Europe in the Ryder Cup – what a weekend we’re having!! Eventually, I’m hoping to have lessons and get good enough to actually be able to play with Alex, but at the moment I think it would be more frustrating than fun for both of us. Last but not least, rugby is arguably one of the pest sports to watch, a day out to Twickenham is one of the best there is. My dad and brother are rugby obsessed and we’ve been part of our local rugby club for almost ten years now, I still work there occasionally and help with events and it’s always good fun.

    Food – I am obsessed with food content creators on every platform, particularly @cripanddip, @savourygirl, and @whatwillycooks – who I met once at a nightclub I worked at, pretty cool although I got quite awkward.

    Some food and bev highlights x

    As you can see, I eat out quite a lot and cook even more. I like going the long way around making meals, partly because I love making my life more difficult but mostly because I love the process; extracting the absolute best out of every ingredient and then watching other people enjoy what I make. My recipes are usually fairly time consuming but I think you get out what you put in. I love anything salty and savoury – not a trace of a sweet tooth here!

    Recently, I’ve taken over as Christmas Day head chef (I have an apron and everything) and it is the part of Christmas I look forward to the most, so you may also see some of my Xmas cooking soon!

    Travel – I like to think I’m quite well travelled, I’ve been to 13 countries across two continents and I’d love for those numbers to grow!

    One of my favourite experiences was visiting Russia and staying with a lovely family in Moscow, and then catching the train to St.Petersburg. Although I had to cut my trip short due to the first wave of Covid lockdowns (I went in March 2020), it was a dream to learn about the history of such a fascinating country still recovering from a communist dictatorship – but actually I learnt that many of the older generation thought life was better before the USSR became Russia. Anyway I’m getting side tracked! Hopefully I’ll be able to share a few more trips and journeys, extending my list a little.

    Some travel highlights x

    Music – I’m lucky enough that my big sister is involved in the music industry and so I often get to go along to shows and events in London. Some of the stand outs have been:

    • The Last Dinner Party – My favourite band rn
    • Stevie Nicks – So surreal I got to see her irl
    • Wunderhorse – Not a huge, complicated production but they are so talented (Plus the song Teal makes me cry every time)
    • JLS – went with my bestfriend Morgan to live out some childhood nostalgia
    • The Killers – my all time favourite live performers (seen them five times)

    There may be some more to add to this list soon and I’m hoping to take you guys along – keep an eye out for those posts!

    So that’s me, and those are all my favourite people and things. I’d love for you to stick around if you also fancy trying to keep the little joys alive!

    Love, Amelia xxx