Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Courteney Cox Responds To Prince Harry's Admission That He Did Mushrooms At Her House

Courteney Cox and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex
Leon Bennett/Getty Images; ANGELA WEISS/AFP/Getty Images

The 'Friends' star confirmed Prince Harry's revelation in his memoir 'Spare' that he once randomly stayed at her home—and did psychedelic mushrooms.

Though they've been around for a long time, it seems celebrity memoirs have become especially popular in recent years. In 2022 alone, we received new titles from U2's Bono, A League Of Their Own's Geena Davis, Harry Potter's Alan Rickman and Friends' Matthew Perry.

Among the newest celebrity memoirs is Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex's tell-all Spare.


In Spare, Prince Harry covered what he believed to be the most hard-hitting aspects of his life: from his mother's death when he was twelve, to his struggles with mental health, to his time in the British Army to his marriage being put under a spotlight.

But the Duke of Sussex also covered some more surprising details of his life, including one very memorable time he stayed at Friends and Shining Vale actress, Courteney Cox's home.

He wrote:

"We went from the home of [my friend] Thomas' girlfriend to the home of Courteney Cox."
"She was a friend of Thomas' girlfriend and had more room. Also, she was traveling, on a job, and didn't mind if we crashed at her place."
"No complaints from me. As a Friends fanatic, the idea of crashing at Monica's was highly appealing. And amusing."
"But then… Courteney turned up. I was very confused. Was her job canceled?"
"I didn't think it was my place to ask. More: Does this mean we have to leave?"

Cox reassured them there was plenty of room for them to stay for a few days.

He reflected that whileat Cox's home, he and a friend saw in the fridge a box of chocolate-covered mushrooms. They each ate several and chased them down with tequila.

When they both began hallucinating, they realized what they had done. Though Cox hasn't read the memoir yet, she has been approached by multiple people, inquiring about that particular moment in the book.

Cox explained, she wasn't sharing the mushrooms.

"He did stay here for a couple of days, probably two or three. He’s a really nice person."
“And I haven’t read the book. I do want to hear it because I’ve heard it’s really entertaining."
"But yes, it’s gotten back to me about it. I’m not saying there were mushrooms! But I definitely wasn’t passing them out.”

Many on Twitter felt that story didn't need to include Cox's name.



Others thought it was shady to spill tea without consulting with the person first.



Whether or not the mushrooms were available without Cox knowing or they were simply something she would rather not see brought up, her fans felt discretion would have been the better part of valor in the Duke of Sussex's memoir.

More from Trending

Screenshot of Sanae Takaichi and Donald Trump
MS Now

Room Goes Silent After Trump Makes Super Tone-Deaf Joke To Japanese Prime Minister About Pearl Harbor In Shocking Video

The audience in the Oval Office went silent after President Donald Trump made a tone-deaf joke about the attack on Pearl Harbor to Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi following a question about why he kept his attack on Iran a "surprise."

Trump was wrapping up a Q&A with reporters during a bilateral meeting with Takaichi when a Japanese journalist pressed him on why key allies—like Japan—were not notified ahead of the attack on Iran on February 28.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @torimosser's TikTok video
@torimosser/TikTok

Woman Says Stranger On TikTok Helped Save Her Life After Dangerous Medical Misdiagnosis

It is far too common for women's health concerns to be dismissed in the United States, especially when it comes to chronic conditions and pain levels.

Diagnosed with several chronic conditions, 23-year-old TikToker Tori Mosser reflected on years of painful stomach cramps and painful episodes when she finally was able to share that she'd received a diagnosis: Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome (CVS).

Keep ReadingShow less
Images from u/South-Basket-887's post in the 'Mildly Infuriating' subReddit
u/South-Basket-887/Reddit

Landlord Sparks Debate After Warning Tenant About Leaving Small Appliances Plugged In

Many of us have had to live in a rented space at some point in our lives and had to deal with landlords, some of whom can be very imposing and let the power of having tenants go to their heads.

But most of us probably didn't receive special notes from our landlords detailing the little observations they noticed about our lifestyles while doing a surprise inspection.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mark Zuckerberg
Celal Gunes/Anadolu via Getty Images

Meta Is Shutting Down Its VR 'Metaverse' After Spending An Obscene Amount Of Money Building It—And People Are Roasting Mark Zuckerberg Hard

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was roasted online after Meta announced they'll be shutting down Horizon Worlds, part of their virtual reality "Metaverse," this summer after spending close to $80 billion on the project.

The news comes five years after Zuckerberg declared the metaverse to be the future of Facebook, even renaming the company Meta to reflect that vision. In recent months, Meta cut roughly 10% of the workforce in its "metaverse" division and signaled a shift away from virtual reality for its flagship platform, Horizon Worlds, where users interact through avatars.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Rand Paul and Markwayne Mullin
C-SPAN3

Video Of GOP Senator Picking A Fight With A Witness Replayed During Contentious Senate Confirmation Hearing

Kentucky Republican Senator Rand Paul confronted his GOP colleague, Oklahoma's Markwayne Mullin, President Donald Trump's pick for Secretary of Homeland Security, over his "anger issues," even presenting video evidence.

Earlier this month, Trump announced he will replace Kristi Noem as Homeland Security Secretary with Mullin. Trump said Noem will instead take on the role of Special Envoy to the Shield of the Americas, a newly created organization intended to foster a right-wing alliance across South America.

Keep ReadingShow less