Salad Cake
Who knew salad could be so sweet?
Edible Art By Honeycat Cookies
These cookies are simply too beautiful to eat.
Cherry Cake Company
These astounding cake creations are mesmerizing to watch come to life.

Creativity has never looked so delicious.
Who knew salad could be so sweet?
These cookies are simply too beautiful to eat.
These astounding cake creations are mesmerizing to watch come to life.
It's been less than a week since the death of actress Hayden Panettiere, and touching tributes have continued to pour in, including today on what would have been her 37th birthday.
One of the most touching came from Panettiere's on-screen father in Heroes, Jack Coleman, who explored all the stages of grief in one Instagram post, paired with lovely photographs on and off set.
He also called out paparazzi "hunting" her and especially pursuing inappropriate content of her in her younger, most susceptible years.
Jack Coleman wrote:
"I’m heartbroken. I couldn’t begin to put my thoughts into words until now, and they will be inadequate."
"I’ve loved Hayden since day one of the pilot of 'Heroes,' 20 years ago, when she introduced herself by shouting, 'Daddy' and throwing her arms around me. From that day on, she called me 'Daddio.' She was 'Haydini,' because she was a magician."
"She was a prodigious talent. During an early scene, a tear rolled down her cheek on the same line, take after take."
"I marveled at her technique. 'It’s not technique,' she corrected me. 'I’m not a trained seal. I feel it, and the tears just happen to come at that moment.' She was 16."
"By 17, she was #1 on IMDB Pro. She was routinely asked obnoxious questions, mostly some version of, 'When are you going to go off the rails?' Today, we’d recognize those questions for the misogynistic provocations they were."
"She was hunted. Everywhere she went, there were photographers with 300-millimeter lenses, the kind that can make even the most innocent activity look sinister."
"Once, when she came to our house, paparazzi hid in the bushes behind our yard and drove onto neighbors’ lawns. They were predatory. No one, especially a teenager, should be targeted that way."
"She brought joy to the set and a photographic memory. Everyone was in awe of her ability to bring it every take. A tiny colossus who loved to laugh. We laughed a lot."
"That shining face, that megawatt smile, that wasn’t just for the camera. That was her. She glowed."
"Today I’m filled with sorrow and regret. And anger. But that’s for another time."
"Right now, I want to remember an extraordinary young woman who was blessed and cursed. She was vulnerable. She felt everything. It made her a remarkable actor and susceptible to the heartache and thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to."
"I love you, Hayden. I’ll miss you. I’m so sorry you suffered."
"I’ll remember how happy you were on set and on the European press tour; how you championed Tess when she was being bullied; your commitment to animal welfare and the courage to put yourself in harm’s way to protect them. I only wish you had been given that same protection."
"Good night, sweet girl. And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest."
You can see the full post here:
Coleman's tribute was also shared on X, where viewers applauded the kind and thorough eulogy.
This was such a heartfelt and well-deserved tribute for someone gone too soon.
Watching Heroes and The Ice Princess will never feel quite the same.
A high school teacher was brought to tears on the second day of teaching this year's seniors when he discovered that his students, despite being less than a year away from graduation, could not read and write.
They were unable to read basic instructions, and when he asked them to write down four words, most of them were unable to do it.
He admitted that he burst into tears, right then and there in the classroom, when he realized how the education system had failed his students and all of the work that would need to be done to correct it.
You can watch that video here:
That video went viral across social media, though especially X, with people divided over who to blame: the students for being lazy, parents for not being mindful advocates of their students' education, and of course, teachers for not doing their jobs and teaching their students vital skills.
Here's a sampling of responses:
But a fellow teacher, one who teaches middle school English, pointed out that this is becoming an issue everywhere, and it isn't that the teachers don't want to teach; it's that they're being prevented from using age-appropriate materials that would improve these skills and foster critical thinking skills at the students' level.
She used the example that seventh and eighth grade students are having their reading skills tested with reading materials that are appropriate for third and fourth grade, allowing most of the student body to appear as if they have the skills. If they were tested with age-appropriate materials, it would be much more obvious how much of the student population needed further assistance.
You can watch that video here:
It's easy to try to place blame elsewhere to avoid having to accept the blame ourselves, but the truth is that this is likely an issue because of a wide variety of reasons, all combined into one.
Parents may not be providing enough reading material at home, and they may be spread too thin with work or multiple jobs to encourage reading and going to the library.
Teachers only have so many funds to work with before the rest has to come out of their pocket, and even what can be afforded may not be approved, which could jeopardize their job.
As for students, if an interest in the material isn't fostered by the adults around them, what's to prompt most students to seek out the interest themselves?
Keke Palmer is probably one of the "best hangs" in Hollywood, so it only makes sense that she has, in just days, become one of Amy Poehler's most iconic "Good Hang" guests.
Palmer stopped by Poehler's Good Hang podcast to talk about all sorts of stuff, but what really seems to have caught the internet's attention is her takes on astrology.
Specifically: the astrology of Jesus Christ himself.
Poehler and Palmer are both Virgos, the cardinal Earth sign that begins August 22nd and signals the start of Fall and, hence, is the color-coded-spreadsheet "get it done" sign of the zodiac. Think: Summer vacation is over and school is back in session!
So naturally, a lot of icons are Virgos. And Palmer is convinced that the rumors about Jesus being a September Virgo are true!
Virgos are often summed up as detail-oriented taskmasters, but what gets lost is the purpose of all that organization and fastidiousness: they're on a mission.
And as Palmer and Poehler discussed in their chat, that means we have prominent Virgos in all kinds of disciplines, especially Hollywood: Aside from Poehler and Palmer themselves, Queen Beyoncé is such a Virgo she wrote a whole song about it on Renaissance.
But there's also Zendaya, Kobe Bryant, and even Mother Teresa. Or as Palmer put it:
"It's more than entertainment... We even have a strong, prayed-up Virgo!"
And speaking of which, Palmer then shared a theory she's heard that she's convinced is true. She told Poehler:
"And look, I'm not going to go there, but I heard that we celebrate it on Christmas, but I heard that Jesus maybe was born in September. That's what I heard!"
"Capricorns like to claim him, but we really got him!"
- YouTubeyoutu.be
She's got a point: While Republicans love to fantasize that Jesus was a right-wing capitalist as the work, money and prestige-obsessed late-December zodiac sign of Capricorn would suggest, he spent his entire life preaching about helping others and sharing the wealth.
That's Virgo stuff! (Or Aquarius stuff, but that's a whole other discussion.)
Poehler agreed with Palmer, joking about Virgos' detail-oriented love of order.
"We know the truth... We know that Jesus kept his eye masks very separate from his supplements."
To which Palmer replied:
"I mean, you can't have disciples and not organize them!... He was running a lot of things... Orchestratin!"
Naturally, people on the internet loved this hot take—especially those who are Virgos themselves.
It really does make sense: The ol' JC did have a lot going on and he seemed to have managed it so effectively that he was even able to do miracles after getting everybody in their place and telling Rome to stuff it.
Now that's Virgo energy. So happy Virgo season, Virgos, from Amy Poehler, Keke Palmer and Jesus Christ Himself (probably).
*The following article contains discussion of suicide/self-harm.
In October of 2025, Mychal Threets, known as Mychal the Librarian on social media where he became internet famous on TikTok and Instagram in 2023, was chosen as the new host of the popular children’s program Reading Rainbow when it relaunched on YouTube. The original program aired on PBS from from 1983 to 2006 with actor LeVar Burton at the helm.
Threets, age 36, has been candid about his lifelong struggles with anxiety, depression, panic attacks, nightmare disorders, and PTSD
In a discussion with disability rights advocate, author, and lawyer Haben Girma in 2025, Threets said:
"I’ve dealt with it since I was eight years old. I’ve had a long journey with mental health."
Using his platform, Threets openly spoke about mental health awareness, anxiety, and neurodivergence, along with his advocacy for children's literacy, sharing his "library joy."
Threets has shared almost daily affirmations for his followers on Threads.
Even including a quote from Doctor Who.
Then on the night of August 16, Threets shared that he was safe, but he was not okay and would be seeking help. He posted:
"I am not okay. Maybe I’ll never be okay. I’m seeking help. Going to the hopital [sic] tomorrow. In this moment I am safe. By God’s grace."
"No matter what happens to me I will always be thankful for the extraordinary people in my life who worry, who help me. Thank you for your care. I will always love you"
A Threads user added a community note to Threets post, sharing mental health resources for others who may need help.
Their note read:
"It's ok to not be ok. Please reach out. In the United States, you can call 988, or go online to wannatalkaboutit.com or 988lifeline.org"

Fans and friends commented on Threets post and on Threads to offer love and support.
Whatever Threets' future journey entails, may it always be full of library joy.
We'll see you tomorrow, friend.
~~~
If you or someone you know is struggling, you can contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988.
To find help outside the United States, the International Association for Suicide Prevention has resources available at https://findahelpline.com/i/iasp
Fox News was widely mocked after running a segment criticizing New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani for sharing a video of himself taking citizens' concern over his lack of a bicycle helmet seriously by promising to wear one.
Mamdani is a familiar sight cycling around New York City in his trademark suit and tie. But he has also been conspicuously missing a helmet, something constituents have complained about on social media.
Rather than dismissing the criticism, Mamdani acknowledged it in a new video, saying,
“You’re right. I’ve got to do better.”
He then unveiled a new bike helmet, signaling that he had taken the feedback seriously.
You can see the video below.
The decision to wear a helmet while cycling has been statistically shown to significantly reduce the risk of serious injury—but Fox News somehow found a way to complain about the video anyway.
Network host Sean Hannity discussed the video with his colleague Tomi Lahren. Hannity cracked that Mamdani "needs the bike because there's no free bus," repeating a common GOP talking point about one of the democratic socialist's most popular proposals.
But Lahren went further, calling Mamdani's public safety announcement "insulting" and ranting about communism:
"Communism with a smile. That's what all these influencers who get elected into office, that's primarily how they get there, right? Because they can put a smile on socialism and communism and they can laugh off safety."
"I think it's also insulting to the New Yorkers out there that are legitimately worried about their physical safety not because of lack of a bike helmet but just because of the state of New York City, and the safety problems that especially exist for Jewish New Yorkers."
"The fact that he thinks that all we need to do to keep New Yorkers and New York City safe is give Mamdani a bike helmet. He's laughing in the face of all the people that are legitimately scared, all the people that are riding the subways, that are in the parks, they are worried about the homeless crisis, the drug crisis, you name it, and he puts on a helmet and makes a TikTok video and he thinks he's solved everything."
"This is the problem. There are so many people who are habitually online, they see a funny little video, they see a young man with a nice smile, and it's palatable to them. Beware of this. When AOC runs for president in 2028, she's going to do the same."
You can hear what she said in the video below.
It was ridiculous even for Fox.
The network's fearmongering has reached an all new low.