Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Dolly Parton Inspires Celebs To Show Off Their Various Social Media Selves With Hilarious Results

Dolly Parton Inspires Celebs To Show Off Their Various Social Media Selves With Hilarious Results
Twitter.com/ @DollyParton

Personally, I am a huge Dolly fan. And as such I feel obliged to tell you, she is funny!

Country music star Dolly Parton has showed her versatility by inspiring the latest meme challenge on social media.


The 74-year-old singer shared four images of herself – respectively captioned “LinkedIn", “Facebook", “Instagram" and “Tinder" – to Twitter along with the caption “Get you a woman who can do it all."

The pictures showed her in various costumes, each one representing one of the social media platforms.

The internet soon caught on with the hashtag #dollypartonchallenge.

Star Wars actor Mark Hamill could not resist the allure of a Parton meme challenge, writing “OK. I'll play along too."

American actress and Top Chef host Padma Lakshmi also joined in, writing “Had to do it to 'em" and using a picture of Squidward from SpongeBob SquarePants for the Twitter section.

It wasn't just people getting involved though – the U.S. National Park Service let their furry (and not so furry) friends have a go too.

And British Transport Police showcased the force's hard-working dogs.

Meanwhile, Lewis Hamilton's F1 team, Mercedes, showed off the sexier side of the car with their Tinder offering.

But it was the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston which was best placed to win the challenge, using an array of art to get its point across.

“Get you a Museum who can do it all."

Honestly, Dolly can truly do it all.

More from Trending

Screenshot of Peter Doocy from Fox News
Fox News

Fox News Reporter Peter Doocy Skewers Trump With Brutal Jab About Falling Stock Market

Fox News reporter Peter Doocy pointed out how President Donald Trump's call for federal workers to retire amid stock market losses might have hit a snag now that their retirement accounts are "getting throttled" amid ongoing trade wars.

Ahead of a White House press briefing, Doocy recounted the "back and forth" Trump has had with the Canadian government over tariffs—as of now the Canadian government has announced retaliatory tariffs on $21 billion of U.S. goods—and noted that while Trump doesn't have to worry about re-election, CEOs "all need to go back to their boards and to their shareholders to explain what exactly is going to happen."

Keep ReadingShow less
Lady Gaga
Arturo Holmes/Getty Images

Lady Gaga Reveals She Battled 'Psychosis' Five Years Ago In Candid New Interview

Singer, songwriter, and performer Lady Gaga opened up this week about an experience that may not have been guessed by looking at her: her years-long struggle with psychosis.

During an interview with the New York Times' podcast The Interview, the singer confided:

Keep ReadingShow less
Bill Burr; Elon Musk
Taylor Hill/FilmMagic/GettyImages, SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images

Bill Burr Just Destroyed 'Idiot' Elon Musk While Explaining Why People Shouldn't Fear Him

Stand-up comedian Bill Burr quashed fears about tech billionaire Elon Musk being any sort of a threat to Americans in a no-holds-barred rant on NPR’s Fresh Air podcast.

The Tesla CEO wasn't the only target of Burr's ire.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sarah McBride
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

GOP Rep. Abruptly Adjourns Hearing After Being Called Out For Misgendering Trans Rep.

Texas Republican Representative Keith Self was put in his place after misgendering Delaware Democratic Representative Sarah McBride—the first openly transgender member of Congress—when McBride fired back with a taste of his own medicine.

At a hearing hosted by the Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Europe, Chairman Self recognized McBride to speak by saying:

Keep ReadingShow less
Meteorologist's Reaction Goes Viral After Tornado Hits Station During Live Weather Report

Meteorologist's Reaction Goes Viral After Tornado Hits Station During Live Weather Report

There's predicting the weather, then there's being in it.

Meteorologists are often seen either right in the middle of a weather event, soaking wet in a raincoat or huddled under a parka, or inside the climate-controlled studio in front of moving maps on the screen.

Keep ReadingShow less