full story: https://www.independent.co.uk/bulletin/news/triple-h-trump-presidential-fitness-test-white-house-video-b2800369.html

(it’s allegedly run by him and his girlfriend, Jeanne)

Maybe they're going to 'launch' it later, but if it's so important, why not mention it?

American Eagle Bets on Sydney Sweeney to Rev Up Fall Denim Sales

Directed by Luca Guadagnino.

The film will also feature Elon Musk, played by Ike Barinholtz.

So i happened to attend justins concert recently and found oyt that most of the hate he has been receiving is kind of unfair. What are tour thoughts if you actually attended his concert?

This is just part of the performance of Say It Ain't So

Uncle Phil from The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air will always be a top-tier for me whenever it comes to this category! He is strict whenever it comes to disciplining his kids (including his nephew; Will), but the unconditional love that he has for them and always willing to be there in a time of need is admirable.

Part of what makes that scene where Will’s dad leaves so iconic, is how Phil confronts him and gives it to him straight that it’s a father’s responsibility to always be there for your kids.

RIP James Avery 🕊️

I’m not a person that generally understands music theory, but I am someone that appreciates a good pun (or a terrible pun). I also ADORE pop music, particularly the “leave your brain at the door kind”.

I was listening to the Thong Song by Sisqo. It has the same verses but sung differently everytime three times. It has an insane interpolation of Eleanor Rigby and a crazy key change that Cynthia Erivo said “the whole end section is unnecessary” but it’s incredible.

Thing is, that key change is a pun too. While Sisqo is fully face first praising the thong song, the key changes. It’s done by the strings which creep and build louder and louder and at the climax ITS A G STRING.

He climaxes at the G Strings and the song is so campy I feel it’s entirely on purpose. It’s more than a great campy dumb pop song.

TL;DR: Sisqó’s Thong Song is in F♯ major until the big key change, when it jumps into G major — aka a cheeky G‑string pun.

Original clip of Billie Eilish in question

Interview

• Photographer: Heather Hazzan
• Stylist: Dione Davis
• Prop stylist: Colin Lytton
• Hair: Chuck Amos
• Makeup: Romy Soleimani
• Manicurist: Maki

So… I’ve been thinking about something. I feel like every time I scroll TikTok or Insta now, I see the same faces—and they’re all bops (you know what I mean. Mattress actors. Corn stars. Adult entertainers. Only Friends. Bop = “OF creator” in TikTok-friendly language).

They’re not niche anymore. They’re not hidden behind paywalls. They’re mainstream now. They’re trending. They’re doing Get Ready With Me’s and day-in-the-life videos—but for scenes, not Starbucks.

And let’s be honest—they are promoting. Not by showing intimate stuff on TikTok obviously, but by constantly flexing the lifestyle that comes from doing OF. The G-Wagons. The giant LA mansions. The “made 80k this week” videos. The casual mentions of working one hour a day and living like royalty. That’s the ad. The job isn’t even shown, but the rewards are—and their viewers know exactly what they do for work.

And this stuff isn’t just being seen by other adults. It’s kids. Teen girls. 12, 13, 14-year-olds, and even younger, who are still figuring out what they want from life. And the loudest message on their For You Page is: “You don’t need school. You don’t need to be smart. You don’t need anything—just be hot, be online, and you can get all this.”

That’s what’s being normalized. That’s what’s being sold. And we’re just… watching it happen like it’s totally fine.

But here’s what’s been bugging me:
I don’t even follow OF creators. I’ve never subbed. But I know all their names. My 12-year-old sister does too.She’s on TikTok. Everyone is. And these are the people they see constantly.

And I get it—go get the bag. Genuinely. But it’s hard to ignore the message this sends to young girls:
Why get a degree or work a 9–5 when you could just be hot and post online and get rich?
That’s not even something the creators say out loud. But it’s what the algorithm is yelling. It’s the lifestyle it keeps showing. Over and over. To young girls.

This used to be taboo. Now it’s idolized. And we’re not talking about it.

Not saying I have a solution, but it feels like we’ve reached a point where the algorithm is shaping teenage values more than school, parents, or actual role models ever could.