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.
Something went wrong. Please try again.

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.
New York Governor Kathy Hochu had some blunt advice for rapper Nicki Minaj after Minaj, who has aligned herself with the MAGA movement and been campaigning for Republicans, called her an "evil woman" in a bizarre tweet.
Minaj, who was born in Trinidad and Tobago, is not a U.S. citizen, and cannot vote in any elections or hold federal office, has attracted further attention this week after White House Communications Director Steven Cheung suggested she could be the next White House press secretary after filming a conversation he had with her on Air Force One.
Minaj posted the following tweet attacking Hochul and suggesting Democrats "should forfeit her seat":
"Kathy Hochul is an evil woman. The Democratic Party should forfeit her seat because even if she wins, she will be of great consequence to them. Downward spiral for her. She will not escape God’s wrath. She did not denounce evil when she had the chance."
You can see Minaj's post below.
When asked about Minaj's comments during a campaign stop in Albany, Hochul was firm:
"I think she should ought to get outside and get offline a little more. And stop going to Trump rallies because it's kinda poisoning your mind."
You can hear what she said in the video below.
Minaj's self-serving support for the GOP has paid off given she's bragged that her application for U.S. citizenship is getting the fast-track treatment. President Donald Trump's "gold card" creates a fast track to U.S. citizenship for wealthy immigrants willing to pay $1 million, plus a $15,000 processing fee.
Minaj has acknowledged she is not a citizen, previously saying that people "would think that with the millions of dollars that I've paid in taxes to this country that I would have been given an honorary citizenship many, many, many thousands of years ago."
It is possible that her husband Kenneth Petty’s 1995 conviction for attempted first-degree rape of a 16-year-old would make Minaj ineligible for a green card through marriage. The couple were later sued by Petty’s accuser, Jennifer Hough, who alleged harassment, intimidation, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
Additionally, her closeness to the Trump administration has sparked speculation that she is trying to secure a presidential pardon for her brother, Jelani Maraj, who was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison for sexually assaulting an 11-year-old girl at his Long Island home.
Given all these facts, it's a little odd to hear Minaj calling Hochul "evil"—and people were quick to call her out while applauding Hochul's response.
You might want to take several seats, Nicki.
Stay ahead of the curve with the latest news and viral moments from Comic Sands & get exclusive subscriber benefits
Something went wrong. Please try again.
Former President Barack Obama made an important point about the Trump administration's disproportionate response to Obama's joke that President Donald Trump's White House renovations look like "Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory."
Speaking at a campaign rally in Ohio on Saturday, Obama asked voters to consider if Trump "spends time at the White House thinking about" issues impacting average Americans.
He added:
“I don’t know if you’ve noticed, but he seems very focused on home renovations. He should be on HGTV. Guy's building a ballroom that's bigger than the White House."
"He's paved over the Rose Garden, put a helicopter pad on the South Lawn. And there's gold everywhere. What's up with the gold?"
"He’s got the White House looking like Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory.”
You can hear what he said in the video below.
When asked for a response to Obama's comments, Trump defended his renovations:
“I’ve taken care of the White House. I fixed it with the finest artisans in the world. We re-skinned it; it was in horrible shape.”
You can hear what he said in the video below.
- YouTubewww.youtube.com
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent was also approached by a reporter outside a Cheesecake Factory in Washington on Monday and he accused Obama of being an elitist:
“Well, two things. This is the man who built the museum that looks like Darth Vader’s tomb. I would tell the Martha’s Vineyard set to give it a try.”
You can hear what he said in the video below.
At a rally in Morrow, Georgia, on Wednesday, Obama made fun of how much the Trump administration had overreacted:
"I heard the president was not happy when I joked over the weekend that he's got the White House looking like Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory."
"They did not dispute what I said about them being directly responsible for rising prices. They did not argue with that. They did not deny tariffs were contributing to higher costs for families, they didn't say anything about that. I accused this administration based on the facts that they were engaging in unprecedented levels of corruption. They didn't say anything about that."
The president wasn't even mad about the Saddam Hussein comparison. That part didn't bother him, but he was very upset about the Cheesecake Factory comment. He took great umbrage. He said I didn't understand the work of the artisans in the White House."
"It's all crazy but this is the really crazy part: They mobilized a whole of government response to that joke. Not to inflation, but to that joke."
"The White House even called the Secretary of the Treasury. This is the man who is in charge of the economy. The person who's supposed to be figuring out how to make your life more affordable. The guy who's supposed to be figuring out how to lower inflation and reduce interest rates."
"They told him he should hold a press conference in front of the Cheesecake Factory."
You can hear what Obama said in the video below.
In response to Obama's criticisms, the official X account for the "Trump War Room" shared an AI-generated image of Trump throwing cheesecake at Obama and declared:
"We will never apologize for defending the Cheesecake Factory—a GREAT American institution!"
You can see the post below.
Trump and his administration have been widely ridiculed.
Just in case you're wondering, Cheesecake Factory is a $5 billion corporation—it's it's not like Trump or any of his cronies are standing up for the little guy in the middle of an affordability crisis for which the American people are expected to punish Republicans when they turn out to vote on November 3.
A Fox News reporter got way more than he bargained for after he asked Tom, a Trump rallygoer in South Carolina on Thursday, to tell viewers why he was there.
As luck would have it, Tom was the last person the network likely wanted its far-right viewers to hear from. He actually evoked the Jonestown Massacre in his response.
For those who may be unaware: Jim Jones was the charismatic leader of The Peoples Temple, a cult based out of Jonestown, a remote commune in the Guyanese jungle. 918 people died there in a coordinated mass murder-suicide in 1978. The overwhelming majority died of cyanide poisoning; many of those who died that day were injected against their will.
Jones ordered the killings after members of his cult murdered Congressman Leo Ryan and five others on the airstrip in the village of Port Kaituma on his orders. Several other cult members who heard his recorded broadcast at Peoples Temple headquarters in Georgetown also died by suicide on his command.
The Jonestown Massacre was, until the terror attacks of September 11, 2001, the largest single loss of American civilian life in a non-natural disaster.
Tom had all of this on his mind when he responded with the following:
"Well, in the late '70s I was a little too young to get involved and go to South America for the Jonestown Massacre but this is as close as I'll ever get so that's why I'm here."
"There's nothing like seeing a cult right up front, man."
The reporter laughed and turned to the camera, joking, "Okay, so maybe this is not a Trump supporter" before walking away and continuing:
"Okay, we'll find—there are some pro [and] anti-Trump people here."
You can watch what happened in the video below.
No lies were detected—and many appreciated his response.
You're a real one, Tom. We know Fox isn't thrilled about the way you'll be voting on November 3.
On Thursday, people received the news of the passing of lauded stage, TV, and screen actor Sir Patrick Stewart. Already an accomplished actor in his beloved Britain, in 1987 Sir Patrick gained international fame as he joined Starfleet and the Star Trek universe for the first new television series since 1969.
For the next seven seasons, Captain Jean-Luc Picard would command the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) on Star Trek: The Next Generation on the small screen, then follow as it made the leap to the silver screen where Stewart would play the role for four feature films. He would don the uniform again for his own series, Picard, for three seasons.
Stewart was also tapped for another iconic role, bringing Marvel Comics' Professor X to the big screen in nine X-Men and Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) films, including the upcoming Avengers: Doomsday.
Between film and television, the award-winning actor amassed over 150 credits in his over six decade long career.
His representative used Sir Patrick's social media accounts to let the world know the beloved performer and activist had walked on. You can see the announcement in the Instagram carousel below, where they shared that Sir Patrick had a "brief and poignant journey with Alzheimer's Disease and Lewy Body Dementia."
Two massive fandoms loved Stewart, as did his friends and costars. As news of his passing was received, tributes to the man who advocated for the LGBTQ+ community, spoke out against domestic violence, and fostered dogs came pouring in.
Fellow British actor Sir Ian McKellen is the first person many people think of when they think of Sir Patrick, as the two have worked and played together for decades.
In a fitting tribute, Sir Ian shared:
"[Sir Patrick Stewart] wore his heart on his sleeve, which made him a man to rely on, to admire and in my case, love."
The tributes continued, from veteran British actor Malcolm McDowell...
...X-Men franchise and Logan costar Hugh Jackman...
...X-Men director Bryan Singer...
...costar Rebecca Romjin—who also crossed to the Star Trek universe in Star Trek: Strange New Worlds...
...his successor in the role of Professor X, Scottish actor James McAvoy...
...and Marvel studios.
Star Trek: The Next Generation and Picard costars Wil Wheaton...

...Marina Sirtis...
...Whoopi Goldberg...
...and Gates McFadden shared their thoughts on the loss on social media.
In a statement to USA Today, fellow Star Trek: TNG and Picard castmate LeVar Burton shared:
"He was family. There is no other context in which to hold him that makes sense. I am lucky to have known and loved so many of the facets of a soul so rich in talent and generous of heart. Of all the dames and knights I’ve known he was deep down the silliest."
Jonathan Frakes, who portrayed Picard's Number One, Commander Riker, told the publication:
"There is no one on this planet that I have acted with or directed more often than my late great friend Patrick Stewart. He will be with me forever. May he rest in peace."
Star Trek: Picard costars Michelle Hurd...
...and Jeri Ryan shared memories as well.
Star Trek: Discovery actor Wilson Cruz wrote he was devastated by the loss.
Cruz's castmate Michelle Yeoh remembered Sir Patrick's kindness.
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy actor Gina Yashere shared a sweet video of meeting Stewart a decade before she joined the Trek universe.
Star Trek legends William Shatner and George Takei also paid tribute to Sir Patrick.

Leonard Nimoy's son Adam shared his experience working with him.
His Dune (1984) costar Kyle MacLachlan shared his memories of working together several times.
Actor, writer, director, and multiple series creator Seth MacFarlane penned a tribute on Threads.

Actor Paul Hauser shared a story of his time on the set of sitcom Blunt Talk with him.
Sesame Street shared a video moment with Sir Patrick as a tribute.
A lifelong liberal with democratic socialist ideals he delighted in sharing, Sir Patrick was also beloved for his activism.
LGBTQ+ equality organization the Human Rights Campaign shared Stewart's own message on why he supported gay civil rights.
And many animal rescues around the world shared tributes because of Sir Patrick's love of animals as well as fostering and advocating for his beloved bullies.
He will indeed be missed by many, for many reasons.
Rest in the heavens, Sir Patrick.
Minneapolis-born ex-pro-wrestler and former Reform Party Governor of Minnesota Jesse Ventura minced no words when he shared how he feels about MAGA Republican President Donald Trump.
Once rumored to be a potential running mate for the former reality star President, Ventura has been a very vocal critic of Trump for some time.
During a conversation with left-wing political streamer Hasan Piker on Sunday, Ventura sounded off about the generational draft dodger's stolen valor social media posts—AI depictions of himself in uniforms he never wore with medals he never earned—and the POTUS's claims that he's a tough guy and a great military leader.
Ventura himself was a member of the Navy Special Operations Underwater Demolition/SEAL Teams serving two tours in southeast Asia during the Vietnam War before becoming a professional wrestler. He gave his qualified opinion that Trump was incapable of making it in the military.
Ventura stated:
"Here’s the part that pisses me off: I did two tours, 17 months. So did my brother. Southeast Asia. That was at the same time Donald Trump was running and hiding like the coward he is. Why didn’t he join us in the Vietnam War? I’ve heard him talk. He said he should be a general!"
"If Donald Trump would have gone in the military, he would have, I believe this, he'd have been the guy that wet his bed, cried for his mom, went hysterical, and would be carted out in the middle of the night. The man's a coward."
You can watch the moment here:
Referring to Trump's comments about his Iran War, Ventura added:
"And then he brags. He also is this—he's a bully. And I'll tell you why. All bullies are cowards. That's why they're bullies. They find people they can bully because they themselves are cowards. And that, to me, is Donald Trump. He's a bully. He's a coward."
And when Piker reminded Ventura of Trump's "bone spurs" excuse, Ventura quipped:
"Well, fine and dandy. It never stopped him from golf, did it?"
People found no lies in Ventura's assessment.
Ventura said Trump's MAGA minions could keep quiet about him being unpatriotic for not worshipping Trump, saying:
"I think I have the right and have earned my opinion of both my country and anything else. When I speak out against my country, I don’t want anybody bringing up patriotism."
Yes, he has. Thank you for your service and for speaking out, Governor Ventura.
Trending news and the best social social media commentary around it; we curate the internet right to your inbox while you get on with your day.
Something went wrong. Please try again.
