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вторник, 2 октября 2018 г.

«Breaking News» Mother is left in tears after Rich House Poor House swap

A struggling single mother who swapped her £158 weekly budget for £1,800 in Rich House Poor House, broke down in tears after finally being able to gift her children a much-needed laptop. 


South African-born Terry Morgan and her two children Coral, 14, and Theo, 12, left their three-bed Hampshire flat above an Indian takeaway for the Coleman's luxurious four-bedroom Salisbury house in the Channel 5 reality show.


Terry, was delighted to learn of her new budget and promptly treated her daughter - who is about to embark upon her GCSE studies - to her first ever laptop.


It was an emotional moment for the single mum who later broke down in tears, sharing a personal message for her children via the video diary camera set up in the bathroom.


'I wish I could have given you all the opportunities that are out there, but I’m going to give you the ones I can. I love you.'     



South African-born Terry Morgan and her two children Coral, 14, Theo, 12, pictured, left their three-bed Hampshire flat above an Indian takeaway (pictured) for the Coleman's luxurious four-bedroom Salisbury house in the Channel 5 reality show


South African-born Terry Morgan and her two children Coral, 14, Theo, 12, pictured, left their three-bed Hampshire flat above an Indian takeaway (pictured) for the Coleman's luxurious four-bedroom Salisbury house in the Channel 5 reality show



South African-born Terry Morgan and her two children Coral, 14, Theo, 12, pictured, left their three-bed Hampshire flat above an Indian takeaway (pictured) for the Coleman's luxurious four-bedroom Salisbury house in the Channel 5 reality show





Terry Morgan was able to gift her daughter Coral a laptop during her swap in Channel 5's Rich House Poor House, using the £1,800 budget to help her with her GCSE studies


Terry Morgan was able to gift her daughter Coral a laptop during her swap in Channel 5's Rich House Poor House, using the £1,800 budget to help her with her GCSE studies



Terry Morgan was able to gift her daughter Coral a laptop during her swap in Channel 5's Rich House Poor House, using the £1,800 budget to help her with her GCSE studies





The single mother visited the video diary camera in the bathroom to share a personal message for her children wishing that she could have given them more opportunities


The single mother visited the video diary camera in the bathroom to share a personal message for her children wishing that she could have given them more opportunities



The single mother visited the video diary camera in the bathroom to share a personal message for her children wishing that she could have given them more opportunities





Coral thanked her mother for the laptop, which she'd not been able to afford because she was struggling to make ends meet


Coral thanked her mother for the laptop, which she'd not been able to afford because she was struggling to make ends meet



Coral thanked her mother for the laptop, which she'd not been able to afford because she was struggling to make ends meet



Terry, who owns her flat, explained how she was suddenly left the main breadwinner following her divorce from her husband two years previously, and had been struggling to make ends meet. 


She said: 'With household bills and money for training, there’s been no money for teenagers' technology.'


Coral thanked her mother for the gift as her brother Theo looked on: 'This laptop is going to help me a lot. It’s going to help with my GCSEs.' 

The Coleman family - including dad Peter, who works as an enterprise architect for an IT company, and mother Jo, who owns her own freelance copywriting business - moved into Terry's cluttered flat worth around £135,000 along with their two children Lucy, 14, and Matt, 15.


Meanwhile, swimming instructor Terry was able to enjoy the Coleman's home, worth approximately £750,000 along with their spacious kitchen and bedrooms.


Terry, who has been training to become swimming instructor, was left totally floored when she discovered her own generous gift when she returned home from the swap.


There was a letter from her wealthy counterparts, Jo and Peter detailing their offer of funding a course that would further her career prospects.


She was emotional after reading the letter, and wept: 'That is a big gesture and now I can build on it and take it further. I can build on my portfolio of swimming, the only way is up.'




Terry, who has been training to become swimming instructor, was left totally floored when she discovered her own generous gift when she returned home from the swap - her wealthy counterparts were offering to pay for her swimming course 


Terry, who has been training to become swimming instructor, was left totally floored when she discovered her own generous gift when she returned home from the swap - her wealthy counterparts were offering to pay for her swimming course 



Terry, who has been training to become swimming instructor, was left totally floored when she discovered her own generous gift when she returned home from the swap - her wealthy counterparts were offering to pay for her swimming course 





The letter the Coleman family left for Terry. She was emotional after reading the letter, and wept: 'That is a big gesture and now I can build on it and take it further. I can build on my portfolio of swimming, the only way is up' 


The letter the Coleman family left for Terry. She was emotional after reading the letter, and wept: 'That is a big gesture and now I can build on it and take it further. I can build on my portfolio of swimming, the only way is up' 



The letter the Coleman family left for Terry. She was emotional after reading the letter, and wept: 'That is a big gesture and now I can build on it and take it further. I can build on my portfolio of swimming, the only way is up' 



With the help of a loan from her mother, Terry embarked upon a swimming instructing course and has been able to bring in a regular income.


But to advance her career she needed an extra cash injection and both Jo and Peter were in agreement that she deserved help. 


They wrote in the letter, following a meeting with Terry and her children: 'If you would like some help with your training courses we would be very happy to pay for them. 


'We have shared an amazing experience in our lives and they are now tangled together for ever.'


Jo said to the camera later about how much she admired Terry: 'I have huge respect for Terry for doing what she’s doing. 


'It must take a hell of a lot of drive and determination. She is an inspirational character.' 




In the new series there is a shake-up in format the two families meet at the end to discuss their experiences. The Morgans and the Colemans, pictured together, both immediately hit it off 


In the new series there is a shake-up in format the two families meet at the end to discuss their experiences. The Morgans and the Colemans, pictured together, both immediately hit it off 



In the new series there is a shake-up in format the two families meet at the end to discuss their experiences. The Morgans and the Colemans, pictured together, both immediately hit it off 



Terry who had to cut back on any type of luxuries to make ends meet said of supporting her family: 'Most of my money goes on my mortgage. It’s lucky in one respect and a burden in another. 


'Lucky that I own the house and no one can take it away but I have to maintain it. All of a sudden the car tax comes along and that kind of messes with you if you’re banking on that money.' 


The Colemans - who are used to expensive holidays away, enjoy watersports and music festivals, and their morning coffees - sampled Terry's way of life.


Peter found it hard without his biggest vice: 'I really miss coffee. Coffee is quite expensive and one posh coffee costs about what we spend on a meal now. Maybe it’s time to give up coffee and caffeine.' 


They also enjoyed a night away in Terry's campervan, dining on sausage sandwiches, while Terry allowed her son and keen cook to splash out £60 on a fillet of beef to cook them a slap-up meal.  


The show ended with a shake-up in format, as the families met at the end and all bonded at an indoor climbing centre. 




The Coleman family - including dad Peter, who works as an enterprise architect for an IT company, and mother Jo, who owns her own freelance copywriting business - moved into Terry's cluttered flat worth around £135,000 along with their two children Lucy, 14, and Matt, 15 


The Coleman family - including dad Peter, who works as an enterprise architect for an IT company, and mother Jo, who owns her own freelance copywriting business - moved into Terry's cluttered flat worth around £135,000 along with their two children Lucy, 14, and Matt, 15 



The Coleman family - including dad Peter, who works as an enterprise architect for an IT company, and mother Jo, who owns her own freelance copywriting business - moved into Terry's cluttered flat worth around £135,000 along with their two children Lucy, 14, and Matt, 15 



Jo, who gave up a job in PR to work at home as a copywriter, said she admired Terry’s choice to retrain as a swimming instructor, much like she has been doing as a yoga teacher.


For Terry and her children they were inspired by the break to strive for more.


The mum said: 'I already have my goal and I know where I want to be. But for the children it was important for them to see that if you don’t mess around when you’re younger, like I did, you can achieve that big house if they choose to.'


Theo wisely added: 'Rich and poor are just two words defining how much money someone has.


'But the week has inspired me to keep an eye on my work and listen to the teacher. If I’m going to get a house, a job and that amount of disposable income, I’m going to have to work.'


Rich House Poor House airs Thursday at 9pm on Channel 5 


Link article

https://hienalouca.com/2018/10/02/mother-is-left-in-tears-after-rich-house-poor-house-swap/
Main photo article A struggling single mother who swapped her £158 weekly budget for £1,800 in Rich House Poor House, broke down in tears after finally being able to gift her children a much-needed laptop. 
South African-born Terry Morgan and her two children Coral, 14, and Theo, 12, left their three-bed Hampshire ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Femail HienaLouca





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