Model, cookbook author, and Lip Sync Battle host Chrissy Teigen was having a ball at the Emmys when she received a terrible tweet.
In case it has never been mentioned, never, ever, ever, ask this question. Not ever. Just don't do it.
Never a shrinking violet, Teigen shot back right away with a message of her own.
Twitter was quick to point out that Teigen looks amazing.
And as for that guy...
It's always best to know when to zippa the lippa.
H/T: Motherly, Huffington Post
"Kneecap, an Irish rap group, took their performance to a different level by incorporating aggressive political statements."
"Their actions included projections of anti-Israel messages and hate speech, and this band openly support terrorist organizations."
"This behavior raises concerns about the appropriateness of their participation in such a festival and further shows they are booked to play in the USA."
A Kneecap spokesperson had a response ready for The Independent when asked what they thought of Osbourne's criticism.
“Our statements aren’t aggressive. Murdering 20,000 children is, though. Or executing 15 medics and burying them and their ambulances.”
During the set, Kneecap member Mo Chara led a “Free Palestine” chant and projected messages such as “Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people” and “It is being enabled by the US government.” The band’s actions reportedly caught organizers off guard, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Osbourne condemned Coachella and its organizer Goldenvoice for allowing political messages, arguing that music should “serve as an escape, not a stage for political discourse.” She has also criticized Green Day for similar remarks during their Coachella performance, though she acknowledged their right to an opinion.
Despite her husband Ozzy Osbourne’s history of political songs like “War Pigs,” Sharon maintained that a festival setting is inappropriate for such statements.
She called on others to join her in advocating for Kneecap’s visa revocation, claiming some in the industry had warned Goldenvoice ahead of the show.
@MrsSOsbourne/X
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Some folks were exhausted just looking at the length of her argument and went for a quick reply.
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Some were favorable to Osbourne's opinion on the right-leaning X.
People took issue with her throwing the phrase "moral and spiritual integrity" around—especially about Coachella, of all festivals.
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Many commenters pointed out the hypocrisy inherent in her making this statement about calling for politics to be out of music festivals.
The hypocrisy being that, well, "War Pigs" by Black Sabbath, was sung by her own husband, and she currently lives on the proceeds from that smash hit.
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Lots of people disagreed with her claim that political discourse doesn't have a place in music.
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Really, it's what makes artistic expression important.
Her call for the revocation of their visa is not really what America still thinks it's about.
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Her post might have had an effect she did not anticipate: creating more fans for Kneecap.
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Osbourne's comments found a receptive audience, but also cast her as a person who needs to listen to her own husband's music.
In response to criticism they have received about their actions, Kneecap have collectively shrugged, and continued to pivot to reiterating factual statistics about the murders of Palestinian children.
But now that her twin children, Moroccan (Rocky) and Monroe (Roe) are 13, they have some things to say about how their mom celebrates the holidays.
This year for Easter, the 56-year-old singer, songwriter, and mom wore a pink outfit with hot pink slippers to greet the Easter Bunny, who showed up at their home.
In a post she shared on Instagram the Monday after, three photos feature Carey's outfit and her interactions with the Easter Bunny. One photo is a family picture of Carey standing together with Rocky, Roe, and the Easter Bunny, and the final picture is of Roe and Rocky opening gifts, likely after some kind of Easter egg hunt.
The 13-year-olds, coparented by Nick Cannon, put on happy faces for the photographs, but it didn't look like they were having the greatest time.
You can see Carey's Instagram post here:
When Carey posted the photos, Roe couldn't contain her feelings any longer:
"OMG, DELETE IT."
@mariahcarey/Instagram
Rocky expressed similar feelings, asking his mother:
"Why do you do this to me, Mom?"
@mariahcarey/Instagram
Most fans were too preoccupied with the post to notice the twins' comments, commenting instead on Carey's outfit and being a fun mom.
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@mariahcarey/Instagram
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It's important to have fun for the holidays and to make great memories with the kids in your life, who only get to experience the holidays from the perspective of being young once.
That said, it's important also to remember that the kids are people, too, and may not want to participate in certain activities, take photographs, or be posted online, at least without being blurred out first.
It seems that these comments were likely in good fun and joking around with their mom, who frequently comments about how close and kindred they all are, but it's a balancing act for sure!
Buttigieg, who was tapped by Democratic President Joe Biden to serve as Secretary of Transportation, titled his Substack essay: "Why I Sat Down for a Two-Hour Podcast That Recently Hosted Trump—Going everywhere means seeking out audiences that may have never heard our message at all."
Indeed, while part of the Biden administration, former Democratic presidential candidate Buttigieg often had very successful appearances on right-wing, conservative media, explaining the administration's goals and actions.
Buttigieg wrote of appearing on Flagrant with hosts Andrew Schultz and Akaash Singh:
"This moment demands more than just good ideas—it demands that those of us who oppose the chaos and cruelty coming from Washington are showing up consistently in spaces where not everyone shares our views, or has even heard them directly from us at all."
"That’s why I sat down for a two-and-a-half-hour conversation on the podcast Flagrant—a show that hosted Donald Trump during the presidential campaign last year."
And judging by media and social media reactions, it was time well spent.
According to The Advocate:
"The former transportation secretary has briefed generals, grilled CEOs, and testified before Congress. But in his latest public appearance, he proved just as fluent in barbershop banter and locker-room one-liners as he is in public policy."
"Buttigieg showed that a Harvard grad, Rhodes Scholar, former mayor, and former presidential candidate can chop it up with some of YouTube’s biggest comedy bros without sounding rehearsed, robotic, or condescending."
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One segment of the nearly three hour appearance gaining a lot of attention is Buttigieg articulating his—and most Democrats'—version of the ideal America.
Buttigieg told the Flagrant hosts:
"I want everyday life to be better."
After a brief back and forth with Schultz, Mayor Pete explained:
"You get up in the morning. I want you to be able to get up in the morning and the first thing you do is you commute to work and, by the way, if you're on EV, I want that to be affordable for you or if you're on public transit... I want you to have good public transit to get to where you're going and then when you get to that job, I want you to be paid well."
"And if you're about to have a kid, I want you to know that you're going to have parental leave when you have that kid. And if you don't want to have a kid, I want you to have the the right to choose whether to have a kid which means access to birth control and and abortion and those things that give you the freedom to decide on that."
"And if you already have a kid, when you pick them up at school, I want that school to be good, not having its funding slashed while they set fire to the Department of Education."
"And then when you get home, I want you to be in a neighborhood that is safe and where you can breathe the air because we didn't let them get rid of the clean air act and you don't have to think for one moment about whether the air you breathe or the water you drink is clean and clear, which actually takes a lot because it means the government has to constrain those actors that would make you unfree by polluting the air and polluting the water."
"And then when you go to bed, I want you to know that your family's going to be fine, even if it's family like mine, despite there being some supreme court justice who wants to obliterate your family because it doesn't match his interpretation of his religion."
"Like, that's the life I want everybody to be able to live."
When asked what Americans really need, Buttigieg stated:
"I think all of them are some version of the same thing which is freedom and security, and with that, I think democracy, but really, I don't think a lot of people like come up on the street saying like I want more democracy."
"I think there's a way that's absolutely true, but in terms of what people really want, I think people want to live a life of their choosing, they want things to work, they want our country to be better than any other country in terms of the quality of our roads and the strength of our economy and the kind of education they can get."
People were highly impressed with Buttigieg's ability to relate and articulate.
Another Buttigieg quote, on inequality, that seems to have penetrated the manosphere is:
"No republic has ever survived this level of inequality for long and remained a republic."
As he explained on Substack:
"I know that a podcast with an almost all-male viewership, which prides itself on rejecting political correctness and is skeptical of all things 'woke,' represents an audience that might not be inclined to give my party the benefit of the doubt."
"That’s the point."
He added:
"It won’t always be easy, but I’m convinced that over time, these conversations, in-person and with people you know, can make a real impact in building the kind of future we want to see."
"One thing that is clear from the last election is that my side of the aisle must examine not only what we have to say, but how and where we say it."
"That’s why you can count on me to keep showing up—anywhere there’s a chance to have a real conversation with anyone willing to engage."
You can watch the full 2 hour 50 minute Flagrant podcast episode with Pete Buttigieg here:
However the lack of media attention focused solely on Sura didn't make a difference in keeping the Virginia native and her three children safe.
In an interview with The Washington Post, Sura revealed she had to move to a safe house after actions taken by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
She stated:
"I don’t feel safe when the government posts my address, the house where my family lives, for everyone to see, especially when this case has gone viral and people have all sorts of opinions."
"So, this is definitely a bit terrifying. I’m scared for my kids."
DHS decided to post a court document—that Sura once filed, but later abandoned—visible to their 2.4 million followers on X.
DHS captioned the document image with:
"Kilmar Abrego Garcia had a history of violence and was not the upstanding ‘Maryland Man’ the media has portrayed him as."
"According to court filings, Garcia’s wife sought a domestic violence restraining order against him, claiming he punched, scratched, and ripped off her shirt, among other harm."
The document DHS shared on social media had Sura's address clearly visible. As a result, Sura moved her family into a safe house.
People were once again appalled at actions taken by Kristi Noem's DHS and ICE.
rPolitics/Reddit
rPolitics/Reddit
rPolitics/Reddit
In her WaPo interview, Sura stated:
"Look, Kilmar is not perfect—nobody is. Day by day, you grow."⁹
"Every day, you learn. And he was trying his best for me, for our kids, for our future."
The Trump administration has so far ignored the SCOTUS ruling to bring Kilmar Abrego Garcia home.
