GraceRandolph

Swiftologist u will always be famous bb

I did my part

The family of Charlie Kirk alleges in a newly obtained notice of claim that a "series of stunning failures and reckless decisions" by Utah Valley University led to the conservative activist's on-campus assassination last year. Kirk, the co-founder of the conservative student organization Turning Point USA, was fatally shot while speaking at an outdoor event at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, on Sept. 10, 2025. The gunman fired from the rooftop of a campus building as Kirk was speaking before a crowd of approximately 3,000 people, authorities said. Utah Valley University was the first stop on Turning Point USA's nationwide tour of college campuses, dubbed The American Comeback Tour. The event "came against a well-known backdrop of risk," stated an emailed notice of wrongful death and survivor claims from the Kirk family's counsel dated Sept. 9 and addressed to the Utah Office of the Attorney General. The notice, which preserves the family's statute of limitations so that they can bring a lawsuit over Kirk's death, cited high-profile incidents as recent examples of political violence -- including the attempted assassination of President Donald Trump by a rooftop sniper at a 2024 campaign rally, the 2025 murder of a Minnesota state legislator and her husband at their home and the 2022 hammer attack against Rep. Nancy Pelosi's husband. "Through a series of stunning failures and reckless decisions, the UVU Parties created a foreseeable danger to Charlie," the notice, which ABC News obtained through the Kirk family's counsel, alleged. "Those decisions ultimately rendered Mr. Kirk helpless to the rooftop shooter in an assassination that could have been avoided had the UVU Parties only taken reasonable steps to plan and oversee a safe event, steps outlined below that have been standard practice for other universities hosting controversial speakers." The notice alleges that the university failed to conduct a "meaningful risk assessment" before approving the outdoor location and did not dedicate enough security resources. Six campus police officers were assigned to the event, university police have said. Full: https://abcnews.com/US/charlie-kirks-family-signals-intent-sue-alleging-stunning/story?id=136473715

How did she not win a single Grammy?

Which pop girl exudes the least amount of greed?

Oh please. Rebecca's is much more impressive.

The article is pointing out a bigger trend among these celebs not equating the overpriced and inaccurately labeled towel with the pine box in a direct 1-1 comparison. It's about the overall pattern that's been escalating.

It feels fairly faceless. It's fine, but not really something I'll go back to unlike some of her other songs.

Beyoncé is currently facing backlash over a $948.01 "Bey Keeper" collector's box, released to mark the 20th anniversary of B'Day. It's a solid-pine crate, limited to 500 numbered units, designed to store and display Beyoncé vinyl records. The vinyl is not included. The price, seemingly engineered to spell out her birth date, 9/4/81, has been widely mocked online, with one Twitter user estimating the box could be manufactured for around $30, and another comparing it, not unkindly, to "a coffin for a hamster." Her hardcore fans have already assumed the role of Earth's Mightiest Heroes and are hard at work figuring out how they should let this pass. Some have naturally called it memorabilia, an investment piece that'll appreciate once she's gone. Unsurprisingly, she's not the only artist who has done something like this in the last 12 months. Taylor Swift's fans have their own version of this story, and it's been building for longer. The recent flashpoint was a "The Life of a Showgirl" towel, advertised as 100% cotton, that buyers discovered on arrival was actually acrylic, a fabric that does the literal opposite of what a towel is supposed to do: repel water instead of absorbing it. According to longtime fans, this was not an isolated event. Swift has allegedly pulled nearly identical moves before. A previous jacket was advertised as featuring embroidery… until buyers received their orders and realized the "embroidery" was nothing more than a printed-on design. Instead of acknowledging the problem, her team reportedly quietly edited the product description after the fact. Full: https://www.tvfandomlounge.com/from-beyonce-empty-pine-boxes-to-taylor-swifts-fake-cotton-towel/

A ***** enhancement surgery has turned fatal for one influencer. Igho "Tiny" Ubiribo—who also went by Denisi or Ego on social media—died after undergoing a genital enlargement procedure in Thailand, the coroner confirmed to TMZ Sept. 5. He was 43. Ubiribo, a British-Nigerian businessman who documented his luxury lifestyle online, died of a pulmonary embolism—a sudden blockage of blood vessels in the lungs—caused by the cosmetic surgery, according to coroner Jean Harkin. During a trip to Thailand with his wife Danielle Simba Allen in March, he had 40 milliliters of hyaluronic acid and lidocaine injected into his *****, per an inquest at Inner West London Coroners' Court obtained by the outlet. While the procedure can increase the length or girth of the *****, there can be several side effects, including loss of sensation, erectile dysfunction, infection, inflammation and "having a bend or kink in the new ***** shape due to scarring," according to the Cleveland Clinic. After getting the operation, Ubiribo went to get a massage with his wife, but he reportedly began experiencing chest pain and passed out twice, according to TMZ. He was transported to a local hospital, where doctors determined he had suffered a pulmonary embolism. They performed CPR for more than 100 minutes, but he ultimately died of complications from the operation March 6. He was laid to rest during a funeral in London in May, with his friend known as Celebrity Bar Man sharing touching video footage of the ceremony. Full: https://www.eonline.com/news/1435793/influencer-igho-tiny-ubiribo-dead-after-*****-enlargement-surgery