The Gist:

• Alaskan Bush People fans have been waiting for news to drop of the show’s 15th season.
• Typically, new episodes air in the fall, but 2023 saw no such new developments.
• The series will now follow the life and times of the Browns following Billy Brown’s passing.

There’s been a lot of speculation about when the Brown family will return to Alaskan Bush People on the Discovery channel, as longtime viewers twiddle their thumbs patiently for a 15th season documenting their lives following the death of Billy Brown. And if it’s been a minute since you’ve checked the show out, as the latest season began in the fall of 2022, you may find yourself wondering: Where are they now?

And while IMDb doesn’t list a set date for the arrival of new episodes, there are still folks who are keeping tabs on the lives of the Brown members. Here’s what they’ve been up to since season 14.

The Gist:

• Charlie Munger had seven children from two different marriages, three with his first wife and four with his second. He also had two step-children.
• Charlie was married once from 1946 to 1953, and then again from 1956 to 2010, when his second wife died.
• Charlie was a professed atheist but said he was open to the notion that there was some higher being out there.

As Warren Buffett’s right-hand man, and an incredibly savvy investor in his own right, Charlie Munger had a substantial net worth of roughly $2.6 billion at the time of his death. Following the news that he had died at the age of 99 on Nov. 28, 2023, many wanted to learn more about one of the wealthiest men in the world.

Charlie, who served in World War II, was much more reserved than some of the billionaires who make headlines regularly. Charlie was known to give pragmatic advice on life and investing, but did he have any kids to pass that advice on to? As it turns out, he had seven.

Charlie had seven children over the course of his life across two marriages. He had three children with his first wife: Wendy Munger, Molly Munger, and Teddy Munger, who died before his father. In his second marriage, he had four more children: Charles T. Munger Jr., Emilie Munger Ogden, Barry A. Munger, and Philip R. Munger. He also had two stepchildren: William Harold Borthwick and David Borthwick.

Although each of Charlie’s children surely stands to inherit quite a bit from his estate, Charlie was intentional. He raised his children so that they wouldn’t live ostentatiously. Charlie and Warren both agreed to live in the same houses they’d lived in for decades instead of upgrading to grander homes.

“I didn’t think it would be good for the children,” he said, explaining his choice to live a less grandiose life.

Charlie was married twice over the course of his life. His first marriage was to Nancy Huggins, who was his sister’s roommate. The two were married from 1946 to 1953, and Nancy died of cancer in 2002 at age 76. Following his divorce from Nancy Huggins, Charlie married Nancy Barry in 1956, and the two were married for decades until her death in 2010. Both Charlie and Nancy Barry had children from previous marriages when they got together.

Charlie was an atheist. He said that while he didn’t think there was a personal God, he was receptive to the notion that there might be some being with higher intelligence out there. He also added that while he wasn’t personally religious, he recognized that religion can have immense value in giving people a sense of morality and community as they live their lives.

Charlie was also a Republican, but he was an unconventional one. He wasn’t afraid to speak his mind on a wide array of issues as he moved through the world.

The Gist:

• Sticky Vicky was a staple of Benidorm tourism until her retirement in 2015.
• News broke on Nov. 29, 2023, that she had died at age 80.
• Vicky’s cause of death wasn’t disclosed, but she retired from her show after she was diagnosed with uterine cancer.

The residents of Benidorm, Spain a mourning a legend following the news that “Sticky Vicky,” a beloved performer who lived in the city, had died at the age of 80. The news of her death has left many remembering her legacy, and also curious about exactly what happened to her.

“Sticky Vicky,” whose real name was Victoria María Aragüés Gadea, was a Spanish ballet dancer who was known for her vaginal magic show. She delivered her final performance almost a decade ago in 2015, and has been in retirement ever since.