#MAGFAB: Jourdan Dunn Wears Prada in Harper's Bazaar Espana May Covers by Javier Biosca!
British supermodel Jourdan Dunn covers the May 2025 issue of Harper’s Bazaar España [IG], themed The Art & Crafts issue. Beatriz Moreno de la Cova chooses Prada for both covers, adding Balenciaga, Loewe, Maison Alaia and more for the fashion story ‘Dance With Me’ lensed by Javier Biosca [IG]. / Hair by Issac Poleon; makeup by Wild Van Dijk#RHOA: Kelli Ferrell Is Questioning Porsha Williams’ Intentions Behind Shamea Morton Birthday Post: “It Could Also Be A Little Strategic”
Kelli Ferrell is a mom of four who owns a successful Southern eatery, is going through a tumultuous divorce, and dyes her dog’s fur pink, so it’s no surprise that she fits right into Bravo’s The Real Housewives of Atlanta.
During the first half of Season 16, Ferrell was best friends with fellow newbie Brit Eady. But as their friendship went up in flames sometime after the midseason mark, Ferrell grew closer with Shamea Morton, who was also experiencing her own drama with Porsha Williams.
In last week’s episode of The Real Housewives of Atlanta, Angela Oakley told Williams that Morton felt like their friendship was lopsided, leaving Williams in tears. Ferrell took the information back to Morton at Williams’ Pampered by Porsha event, prompting a long-overdue confrontation between the longtime friends.
“Me and Shamea have been building a bond and a friendship and I just felt like it was only right [to tell her],” Ferrell told DECIDER. “I didn’t want her to go into something not knowing the truth or being taken back by what was transpiring.”
It’s no secret that Morton and Williams — who have been friends since childhood — are not as close as they once were. But days after Morton broke down in tears about their estrangement on Watch What Happens Live, Williams wrote her a surprising birthday post, sparking hope that they could repair their broken friendship. While Ferrell hoped the post was “sincere,” she couldn’t help but wonder if Williams was being “strategic” given the fact that fans have been largely siding with Morton and they are only a few weeks away from filming the reunion.
“I’ve seen Shamea reach out to her numerous times and try and support her and it was never reciprocated,” Ferrell said, noting that Williams was “not willing” to share the spotlight with Morton once she was promoted to a full-time cast member. “I think that the fans seeing who she really is, she’s not handling it too well or accepting it too well.”
When Ferrell stopped by DECIDER’s studio last week, she also talked about her fallout with Eady, Phaedra Parks‘ highly anticipated comeback, and where she hopes to sit at the Season 16 reunion. Check out the full interview HERE https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/articles/rhoa-star-kelli-ferrell-questioning-120000832.html
NewMusic from Eric Benét “Fly Away” Featuring Corinne Bailey Rae

Following the official unveiling of the tracklist of for his upcoming album “The Co-Star”, legendary R&B singer Eric Benét has just shared a visual for his latest single “Fly Away” featuring Corinne Bailey Rae.
The collaboration was originally included on his Duets EP released last year, and will also make it’s way to the album.
Filmed while tucked away into outer Malibu’s lush natural greenery, the duo taps into the song’s effortless, enchanting vocals to produce an equally stunning visual.
WATCH HERE:
“The Co-Star” is set to release on June 6th.
#HipHopNews: YG Admits He Was Sexually Abused As A Child!
YG has confessed that he was once sexually abused while he was a child.
Sitting down for an emotional chat with ABC News, the Compton rapper opened up about an older woman taking advantage of him when he was 14-years-old and rapping about it on recent single “2004”.
He said: “I kept it inside for a long time. My family’s first time hearing about that was when the record came out.”
The “FDT” rapper also believes similar incidents are far more common than most people believe.
He added: “90 percent of the people that I played it for — the men, the males — they all got similar stories. That was the conversation everyone was having. It was like, ‘Yeah, I was sexually abused.’”
YG also admitted that he did not realise he had been sexually assaulted until many years later: “It wasn’t a thing that I did some with an older woman — it’s lit. You go through life and you see stuff and you learn stuff and it’s like, ‘I got raped.’”
On “2004”, YG rapped: “When I was young I got raped / By a bitch twice my age / Picked me up from school, took me to hers and got laid / And since that day I never looked at shit the same.”
He continued: “My life is insane, like I’m from Baby Gang / How I’m ‘posed to change with all the fucked up shit I’ve seen? / Fucked up, yeah, I know / Fucked up and some mo’ / I’m so used to fucking up I got fucked up at the show / Fucked up, yeah, I know / How fucked up could it go? / Nipsey left me like how Biggie left Hov.”
“The bitch took advantage of me, I ain’t got no trust / The bitch took advantage of me, I ain’t get no choice / At 14 years old, I got my dick sucked / At 14 years old, I got my dicked sucked by a ho that was 30 years old / And I never told / Was dating her niece when this happened, it was hard on my soul,” he spat.
YG also graphically described some of the sexual activity: “‘Cause me and her auntie kept fucking fa sho / Then oh, one day I felt like this was too much / I knew this wasn’t regular as I grew up / She told me eat her ass, after that I threw up / Can’t believe I had my face in her butt.”
#RIPGeorgeWendt, who played Norm on 'Cheers,' dies at age 76

Actor George Wendt, who once played the ever-loyal Norm on "Cheers," died Tuesday morning at his home at age 76, his family confirmed in a statement through his publicist.
"George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him," the statement said. "He will be missed forever."
Wendt was one of TV’s most recognizable faces as he appeared in more than 260 episodes of the popular Boston bar-set sitcom. His character, Norm, was a jovial beer lover who sat at the same stool at the bar, which shared the show’s name.
Norm was a dedicated patron of the bar “where everybody knows your name,” proving the adage true when the bar would call out “Norm!” when he walked in.
Creator Les Charles, George Wendt as Norm Peterson, creator Glen Charles and Ted Danson as Sam Malone on the set of "Cheers."NBC
A Chicago native, Wendt began his career at The Second City comedy theater. He joined the improvisational group after he dropped out of the University of Notre Dame with a 0.0 grade-point average, according to his Second City biography.
Wendt returned to higher education to study economics, however, at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Missouri. He revisited some of his favorite old haunts with The Kansas City Star in 2016.
"I remember going to see Second City [in Chicago] when I was in college," Wendt told the paper. "It looked for all the world like a bunch of young men and women goofing off onstage, and I was pretty sure they got paid. So I thought, wow, if I could do that.”\
Comedy may run in the family, as Wendt's nephew is "Ted Lasso" creator Jason Sudeikis. Sudeikis was also a member of The Second City before he joined the cast of NBC's "Saturday Night Live."
A representative for Sudeikis did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Wendt's death.
Wendt was cast in guest-starring roles in the late 1970s and early 1980s on such shows as "Hart to Hart" and "Making the Grade." But it was in 1982 when he got his big break with the role of Norm Peterson on "Cheers."
"Cheers," which aired from 1982 to 1993, also starred Ted Danson, Rhea Pearlman, Woody Harrelson, Kirstie Alley, Shelley Long and Kelsey Grammer.
Danson said Tuesday he was devastated to learn of his longtime co-star's death.
“It is going to take me a long time to get used to this. I love you, Georgie," Danson said in a statement.
At the show's bar, Wendt's character was often seated next to another regular, Cliff — portrayed by John Ratzenberger.
Ratzenberger said he was heartbroken by Wendt's death.
“For 11 years on Cheers, we shared a stage, a lot of laughs, and a front-row seat to one of television’s most beloved friendships," Ratzenberger said in a statement. "He was a true craftsman — humble, hilarious, and full of heart. What you saw on screen was exactly who he was off screen with impeccable comedic timing and a deep loyalty to those he loved."
Rhea Perlman as Carla Tortelli LeBec, Kelsey Grammer as Dr. Frasier Crane, Jane Leeves as Daphne Moon, John Mahoney as Martin Crane and George Wendt as Norm Peterson on "Frasier" in 2001.NBC
Wendt was nominated for six Emmys on "Cheers," though he never took home the winged statuette.

Actor George Wendt, who once played the ever-loyal Norm on "Cheers," died Tuesday morning at his home at age 76, his family confirmed in a statement through his publicist.
"George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him," the statement said. "He will be missed forever."
Wendt was one of TV’s most recognizable faces as he appeared in more than 260 episodes of the popular Boston bar-set sitcom. His character, Norm, was a jovial beer lover who sat at the same stool at the bar, which shared the show’s name.
Norm was a dedicated patron of the bar “where everybody knows your name,” proving the adage true when the bar would call out “Norm!” when he walked in.
Creator Les Charles, George Wendt as Norm Peterson, creator Glen Charles and Ted Danson as Sam Malone on the set of "Cheers."NBC
A Chicago native, Wendt began his career at The Second City comedy theater. He joined the improvisational group after he dropped out of the University of Notre Dame with a 0.0 grade-point average, according to his Second City biography.
Wendt returned to higher education to study economics, however, at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Missouri. He revisited some of his favorite old haunts with The Kansas City Star in 2016.
"I remember going to see Second City [in Chicago] when I was in college," Wendt told the paper. "It looked for all the world like a bunch of young men and women goofing off onstage, and I was pretty sure they got paid. So I thought, wow, if I could do that.”\
Comedy may run in the family, as Wendt's nephew is "Ted Lasso" creator Jason Sudeikis. Sudeikis was also a member of The Second City before he joined the cast of NBC's "Saturday Night Live."
A representative for Sudeikis did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Wendt's death.
Wendt was cast in guest-starring roles in the late 1970s and early 1980s on such shows as "Hart to Hart" and "Making the Grade." But it was in 1982 when he got his big break with the role of Norm Peterson on "Cheers."
"Cheers," which aired from 1982 to 1993, also starred Ted Danson, Rhea Pearlman, Woody Harrelson, Kirstie Alley, Shelley Long and Kelsey Grammer.
Danson said Tuesday he was devastated to learn of his longtime co-star's death.
“It is going to take me a long time to get used to this. I love you, Georgie," Danson said in a statement.
At the show's bar, Wendt's character was often seated next to another regular, Cliff — portrayed by John Ratzenberger.
Ratzenberger said he was heartbroken by Wendt's death.
“For 11 years on Cheers, we shared a stage, a lot of laughs, and a front-row seat to one of television’s most beloved friendships," Ratzenberger said in a statement. "He was a true craftsman — humble, hilarious, and full of heart. What you saw on screen was exactly who he was off screen with impeccable comedic timing and a deep loyalty to those he loved."
Rhea Perlman as Carla Tortelli LeBec, Kelsey Grammer as Dr. Frasier Crane, Jane Leeves as Daphne Moon, John Mahoney as Martin Crane and George Wendt as Norm Peterson on "Frasier" in 2001.NBC
Wendt was nominated for six Emmys on "Cheers," though he never took home the winged statuette.
After the show ended, Wendt had a short-lived series called "The George Wendt Show," on which he played a mechanic with a radio show.
He also starred in several movies and made even small moments stand out, such as in the 1994 film version of "The Little Rascals." Wendt played a man selling lumber when the mischievous children were trying to rebuild their clubhouse.
Usher To Be Celebrated By The Atlanta Braves With Bobblehead Giveaway & Tribute

The Atlanta Braves will pay tribute to the Atlanta icon Usher on Wednesday, June 18, with a Bobblehead gate giveaway and celebration at Truist Park and The Battery Atlanta as the team takes on the New York Mets. This night will feature an array of special activations that will honor Usher’s worldwide cultural and societal impact on the entertainment industry and beyond.
The first 15,000 fans through the gates of Truist Park will receive an exclusive Usher Bobblehead. This one-of-a-kind bobblehead was designed in collaboration with USHER and features the iconic “Peace Up, A-Town” hand-gesture, which has been adopted into the Braves’ culture this season for celebrations. Fans are encouraged to arrive early, as celebrations will begin before the game in The Battery Atlanta. Fans will have the opportunity to enjoy live music with a DJ playing Usher’s greatest hits in tribute to the icon.
A ‘Coming Home Diner’ food truck, whose name pays homage to Usher’s first release as an independent artist, will also feature specialty food items inspired by hit songs from his albums. Menu items will include ‘OMG’ – Fried Fish and Grits, ‘My Way’ – Lemon Pepper Wet Chicken Wings, ‘Yeah’ – Shrimp and Grits, and more. This one-of-a-kind food truck will be located in The Battery Atlanta Plaza outside of First Base Gate.
In addition, Usher worked alongside Braves Retail to design and launch a co-branded capsule merchandise collection that will be available exclusively at the Braves Clubhouse Store and Threads in The Battery Atlanta beginning Wednesday, June 18. The collection is inspired by Usher’s Atlanta roots and showcases his personal style, as well as the city’s fashion culture while representing his Atlanta Braves loyalty.
Dawn Richard Claims Diddy Warned That “People Go Missing” For Going Against Him

Former Danity Kane singer Dawn Richard delivered a chilling testimony alleging that Sean “Diddy” Combs once issued a disturbing warning about the consequences of disobedience
Richard, who rose to fame under Combs’ Bad Boy Records imprint during the early 2000s, recalled being told by the music mogul that “people could go missing” for going against his wishes or failing to follow his orders.
On Friday (May 16), Richard testified that she interpreted the comment as a threat of deadly consequences and that “people could die” for disappointing or angering Combs.
The singer also claimed that witnessing Diddy’s alleged violence toward his former partner, Cassie Ventura, deeply affected her perception of his power and danger.
Richard admitted that her observations shaped how she interacted with him, fearing for her own safety if she ever dared to challenge him.
“I asked myself, ‘If he did that to someone he supposedly loved, what would he do to an employee?’ So I’d approach Mr. Combs with softness,” she explained.
Richard’s testimony is part of a growing number of disturbing allegations leveled against Combs, who is currently facing multiple lawsuits and federal investigations.
The statements from former collaborators like Richard paint a picture of a deeply toxic and threatening work environment under Combs’ leadership, a stark contrast to the glitzy image he cultivated in the public eye.
Mia Thornton Seemingly Shades Former ‘RHOP’ Co-Stars: ‘Take Me Out Of The Group Chat’
Mia Thornton wants to be completely done with “Real Housewives of Potomac.” The reality star shared a message on Instagram, seemingly calling out her ex-castmates.
“Let this be a gentle reminder: Freedom of speech doesn’t mean freedom from consequences. Making false, damaging statements about someone is called defamation. So before you SPEAK on my name publicly, make sure it’s the TRUTH… or make sure you’re ready to prove it in court. I’m no longer allowing ANYONE to play on my reputation,” she wrote, adding, “From Atlanta. P.S. – Take me out of the group chat. I don’t want to play in your sandbox anymore.”
Who do you believe Mia is referring to?
Salt-N-Pepa Sue Universal Music Group For $1 Million, Alleges Label Refuses To Acknowledge Expired Contracts & Blocks New Deals

Salt-N-Pepa have filed a lawsuit against Universal Music Group, alleging the label has failed to honor the termination of their decades-old contract.
In legal documents first reported on by TMZ, Cheryl “Salt” James and Sandra “Papa” Denton cite Section 203 of the American Copyright Act, which allows artists to reclaim rights to their recordings after a set period.
The lawsuit states that although their contract should have expired in 2002, UMG has “refused to cooperate” with the termination, thereby blocking the group from signing new licensing agreements and “impeding their right to promote and make money off the recordings themselves.”
Salt-N-Pepa are seeking at least $1 million in damages, a declaratory judgment, and a permanent injunction to prevent UMG from distributing their music without a proper license.
UMG has yet to respond, though the label is currently facing similar lawsuits from other artists including Drake and Limp Bizkit.
Tom Cruise Says Michael B. Jordan Is “Enormously Talented” And Shares Respect For Ryan Coogler
Tom Cruise, one of Hollywood’s most coveted stars, recently gave high words of praise to Michael B. Jordan and Ryan Coogler following the success of their Sinners film.
While in NYC for a premiere of Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning on Sunday (May 18), Cruise spoke to People where he reflected on meeting Jordan in London and shared how much admiration he has for him and Coogler. Speaking to Jordan’s talent, work ethic, and creative partnership with Coogler, he called the Creed star “enormously talented” and said he “respects” the dynamic duo.
“Oh listen, it’s wonderful to see him. Really, he’s enormously talented, and what he and [Ryan] Coogler do together… he’s a great actor,” the 62-year-old said. “He’s dedicated to his brand. I really respect him. Respect Coogler, I love that film. I love the films that they make. It’s brilliant, you know, big cinema.” He also told Extra that he would “love to make a movie” with the Newark, NJ native.
Back in April, the Top Gun star snapped a pic outside a theater holding his ticket for Sinners and gave Jordan and Coogler their flowers on Instagram — encouraging moviegoers to not only see the film in theaters but to “stay through the end credits.”
Jordan returned the admiration with a heartfelt post of his own, saying, “I was too young to see the first Mission: Impossible in theaters, but now I get a chance to watch the final one… in IMAX!!!! Much love @tomcruise.”
Speaking of the thrill IMAX theaters gives viewers, fans were granted the wish to watch Sinners with the cinematic experience again for only one week (May 15-21). Warner Bros. brought the film back to IMAX after “overwhelming popular and critical response.”
“Audiences have spoken and we listened. If ever a film needed to be experienced in this incredible larger-than-life format, it’s Sinners,” said Warner Bros. Pictures president of global distribution, Jeff Goldstein, in a statement. “Ryan has delivered a film that has been embraced by fans who appreciate the craftsmanship that goes into creating a film for this screen-filling format and we wanted to give everyone the opportunity to see it — or see it again — in 70mm IMAX.”
As for The Final Reckoning, the presumed last installment in the Mission Impossible franchise hits theaters on May 23, with Ving Rhames, Angela Bassett, Greg Tarzan Davis, Charles Parnell, and many more starring alongside Cruise.
Reflecting on the film’s history, dating back to 1996 when it first premiered, Cruise told People, “I did the best I can, and it’s representing all the efforts of everyone involved at that particular moment. I really see what it takes to make these movies and what I’ve learned about storytelling [in] this particular genre.”
WNBA investigating reports of ‘hateful’ abuse directed towards Angel Reese

The WNBA said it was investigating reports of “hateful” abuse directed towards Angel Reese during the Chicago Sky’s loss to the Indiana Fever on Saturday.
“The WNBA strongly condemns racism, hate, and discrimination in all forms – they have no place in our league or in society,” the league said in a statement, per the Associated Press. “We are aware of the allegations and are looking into the matter.”
It’s unclear when the alleged incident happened in Saturday’s game but, the Fever released a statement Sunday saying they are “aware of the allegations of inappropriate fan conduct” during the game.
“We are working closely with the WNBA to complete their investigation,” Mel Raines – CEO of Pacers Sports & Entertainment, which owns the Fever – said in the statement. “We stand firm in our commitment to providing a safe environment for all WNBA players.”
With 4:38 remaining in the third quarter and the Fever up 56-42, Reese claimed an offensive rebound and was driving towards the basket when Indiana star Caitlin Clark made hard contact with her right arm, knocking the Sky forward to the ground and sending the ball rolling away.
Reese, clearly upset, got straight back to her feet and tried to confront the 2024 Rookie of the Year, who walked away with her back to Reese while Indiana’s Aliyah Boston stepped between the two. Clark’s foul was upgraded from a personal to a flagrant 1, while Reese and Boston each received technical fouls.
Both players downplayed the incident afterwards and it is unclear whether the alleged abusive comments were related to the confrontation.
Caitlin Clark gets triple-double, flagrant foul for shoving Angel Reese in season-opening win
Chicago Sky President and CEO Adam Fox said the franchise “welcome(s) the WNBA’s investigation of allegations of fan misconduct” during the game.
“We will do everything in our power to protect Chicago Sky players, and we encourage the league to continue taking meaningful steps to create a safe environment for all WNBA players,” Fox continued in a statement.
The Women’s National Basketball Players Association (WNBPA) said it was “aware of reports of hateful comments” and supports the WNBA’s investigation.
“Such behavior is unacceptable in our sport,” the players’ union said in a statement. “Under the WNBA’s ‘No Space for Hate’ policy, we trust the league to thoroughly investigate and take swift, appropriate action to ensure a safe and welcoming environment for all.”
The Sky and Fever will play four more times in the regular season.
Clark finished with a triple-double – 20 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists – in the season opener while Reese had 12 points and 17 rebounds.
The pair faced off four times last year in their WNBA debut seasons, with the Fever winning three of the contests. Clark was named Rookie of the Year with all but one of the 67 votes, with the other vote going to Reese.
Both players have played down the rivalry, but after heated clashes at the collegiate level – most notably in the 2023 NCAA women’s championship game – the basketball stars have been closely linked.
Ahead of the new season, the WNBA unveiled its aforementioned “No Space for Hate” campaign, aimed at targeting hate and promoting respect in women’s basketball, both online and in stadiums.
“We believe that basketball can be a unifying force – a place where people from all walks of life come together not just to watch a game, but to connect,” WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert said in a statement. “We want our arenas, and our social platforms filled with energy and fandom – not hate and vitriol.”
The league said the new venture will introduce technology to recognize hateful language used online, increase security in arenas and for teams, provide more mental health resources for players and an “alignment of core against hate.”
Keke Palmer reveals uncommon approach to wealth
In an entertainment industry often characterized by extravagant spending and lavish displays of wealth, actress and media personality Keke Palmer stands apart through her commitment to financial discipline. The successful performer has built an impressive career spanning two decades while maintaining spending habits that would surprise many of her Hollywood peers.
Palmer has emerged as an unexpected voice for financial responsibility, openly discussing her practice of living significantly below her means despite achieving substantial success in film, television, and business ventures. This approach reflects both her family background and a personal philosophy that prioritizes long-term security over conspicuous consumption.
Her perspective offers a compelling alternative to the stereotypical celebrity lifestyle, particularly for young people navigating their own financial journeys. By intentionally limiting her housing and transportation expenses regardless of income fluctuations, Palmer demonstrates principles of wealth building that financial advisors frequently recommend but celebrities rarely practice.
This disciplined approach has allowed Palmer to build substantial financial security while simultaneously supporting her family and investing in business opportunities. Her story illustrates how maintaining modest personal expenses can create freedom to pursue more meaningful priorities even within high-pressure entertainment careers.
The foundation for Palmer’s approach to money management was established during her childhood, when her parents emphasized financial awareness and responsibility. These formative experiences created lasting patterns that continue guiding her decisions despite achieving significant professional success.
Palmer began her entertainment career at just nine years old, experiencing financial dynamics that differ dramatically from typical childhood development. This early professional exposure required her to develop financial literacy at a young age, creating awareness about income management that most individuals encounter much later in life.
The values instilled by her parents have remained central to her financial decision-making even as her career expanded to include major film roles, television hosting, music releases, and entrepreneurial ventures. This consistent application of early financial principles demonstrates their fundamental importance in shaping her approach to wealth.
One of the most distinctive aspects of Palmer’s financial approach involves her self-imposed spending limitations on fundamental expenses like housing and transportation. Despite having resources that could support a much more lavish lifestyle, she maintains modest monthly expenditures for basic necessities.
Palmer has noted that regardless of her financial capacity, she intentionally keeps her housing costs around $1,500 monthly and vehicle expenses near $340, representing a tiny fraction of her potential spending power. This approach exemplifies the financial principle that wealth accumulation depends more on spending habits than income level.
By avoiding the lifestyle inflation that typically accompanies career advancement, Palmer creates significant capacity for saving, investing, and supporting priorities beyond personal consumption. This discipline allows her to maintain financial security despite the unpredictable nature of entertainment industry income.
A central motivation behind Palmer’s financial discipline involves her commitment to supporting her family, who made substantial sacrifices during her early career development. This multigenerational perspective shapes her approach to wealth management beyond individual concerns.
Palmer acknowledges the professional opportunities created through her parents’ sacrifices, including her father forgoing pension benefits and her mother abandoning her own career to support Palmer’s professional development. This recognition creates a sense of responsibility that transcends personal financial interests.
Her commitment to shared resources and family support represents a collective approach to wealth building that differs from individualistic financial perspectives. This philosophy allows her success to benefit multiple generations while creating lasting financial security beyond her own immediate needs.
Palmer advocates for proactive financial education, encouraging others to develop knowledge that enables strategic decision-making rather than reactive choices based on immediate needs. This emphasis on financial literacy aligns with her broader approach to career and personal management.
By understanding financial principles and investing fundamentals, Palmer positions herself to make decisions that build long-term wealth rather than simply responding to short-term financial pressures. This thoughtful approach creates opportunities for wealth accumulation through considered investment rather than merely increasing income.
Her advocacy for financial education addresses a significant gap in many communities, particularly among young entertainers who may suddenly encounter substantial income without preparation for managing it effectively. By speaking openly about financial management, Palmer provides valuable perspective rarely available from successful entertainment figures.
As Palmer’s career continues expanding across multiple entertainment platforms, her financial discipline provides flexibility to pursue projects aligned with her values rather than solely based on compensation. This freedom represents a significant advantage created through responsible financial management.
Her recent work includes starring alongside SZA in the comedy One Of Them Days while simultaneously developing business ventures and media projects. This diversification demonstrates how financial security enables creative risk-taking that might otherwise be impractical for performers concerned about maintaining expensive lifestyle commitments.
The financial foundation created through disciplined spending creates professional opportunities that extend beyond immediate earning potential, allowing Palmer to evaluate opportunities based on long-term career development rather than short-term financial pressures.
Palmer’s financial approach stands in stark contrast to prevailing entertainment industry norms, where visible consumption often functions as a status marker and career promotion strategy. By rejecting these expectations, she demonstrates independence from industry pressures that often lead to financial instability.
Many entertainers feel compelled to maintain expensive homes, vehicles, and wardrobes as evidence of professional success, creating financial burdens that can limit long-term security. Palmer’s rejection of these expectations represents a deliberate choice to prioritize financial health over external validation.
This countercultural stance requires considerable confidence, particularly in an industry where appearance and perception significantly influence professional opportunities. Her willingness to diverge from these norms highlights both personal conviction and financial clarity that transcends industry expectations.
Through her public discussions of financial principles, Palmer has emerged as an influential voice for responsible money management, particularly for young African Americans developing their own financial perspectives. Her transparency about specific spending limitations provides practical examples rarely available from successful entertainers.
Young fans navigating their own financial journeys benefit from seeing a successful role model who demonstrates wealth building through disciplined spending rather than conspicuous consumption. This representation challenges prevailing media narratives that often associate success with lavish expenditure.
By sharing specific details about her financial practices, Palmer creates accessible examples that followers can adapt to their own circumstances regardless of income level. This practical approach to financial education offers more applicable guidance than abstract principles or advice disconnected from realistic implementation.
As Palmer continues building her entertainment career and business ventures, her disciplined approach positions her to create lasting financial impact for herself and her family. The foundation established through responsible spending and strategic investment creates potential for multigenerational wealth beyond immediate career earnings.
Financial experts frequently note that entertainment industry success often proves temporary without proper management and investment strategies. Palmer’s approach addresses this challenge directly by creating security that extends beyond current income opportunities into long-term wealth development.
Her integrated perspective on financial success, combining personal discipline with family support and business development, offers a comprehensive model for sustainable wealth building that transcends the boom-and-bust cycles often experienced by entertainment professionals.
Skai Jackson Files for a Restraining Order

A little over a week ago actress Skai Jackson publicly wished her baby daddy, Deondre 'Yerky Yerky' Burgin, a happy birthday and called him a good dad while seemingly spending time together down in Miami
Now Skai has filed for a restraining order accusing Yerky of terrifying acts of abuse...
Skai Jackson says the father of her baby is terrorizing her -- and has been for more than a year -- but an alleged Mother's Day assault was the last straw for her.
The former Disney Channel star filed for a restraining order in L.A. County Superior Court, and in the docs, she claims Deondre Burgin attacked her earlier this month, as she was holding their baby boy, 3-month-old Kasai, on Mother's Day.
According to the docs, Deondre grabbed Skai by her hair, slammed her head against a car window and punched her in the face.
But, Skai claims this kind of violence is nothing new -- in the docs, she describes a 6-month period in 2024 when Burgin would abuse her on a weekly basis ... choking and scratching her and slamming her head into a wall. She alleges Burgin also damaged a bunch of personal property, like an iPhone and a television.
While she was pregnant, Skai claims Burgin demanded she drink bleach to kill the unborn child -- and held her at knifepoint as he walked her to her car and threatened to stab her in the stomach if she yelled for help.
On another occasion last summer, she alleges Burgin punched through a bathroom door -- she had locked herself inside -- and slammed her against a wall and "choked me until I could not breathe." Skai says she has video to back up that claim.
She claims Burgin owns 3 firearms, including a rifle ... and she clearly fears for her life. She's asked a judge to keep Burgin 100 yards away from her, their baby and her terrier-pug mix ... and order him to take a domestic violence treatment program.
Skai says they don't have a legal child support agreement, so she wants that, and for Burgin to cover all her legal fees.
Marcus Jordan Counts “40 Days Sober” After DUI Arrest
Marcus Jordan attends Blush Miami launch at Delilah Miami on November 16, 2024 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Aaron Davidson/Getty Images for Blush
Marcus Jordan has made progress in his sobriety journey. On social media, the 34-year-old shared an update for his followers after being arrested earlier this year for DUI.
“40 days sober and counting,” he wrote on an image shared to Instagram stories. A screenshot of the 24-hour-timed upload was shared by TMZ. Gym equipment is in the background of the photo, which is decorated with GIFs that read “loading” and “in progress.”
In February, the son of NBA legend Michael Jordan was taken into custody for drug possession, DUI, and resisting arrest in Florida. According to PEOPLE Magazine, he pleaded not guilty to all charges days after the arrest. Officers claimed that they smelled alcohol on Jordan, who was allegedly slurring his words and had “bloodshot eyes.” He also had cocaine in his possession at the time of the arrest.
In March, Jordan admitted to his issues with substance abuse and addiction as his legal team hoped the judge would order him to complete a Pre-Trial Substance Abuse Education and Treatment Intervention Program for “challenges” related to his “alcohol/substance use,” according to Complex.
“I appreciate everyone reaching out. I’m focusing on @trophyroomstore right now and won’t be making any comments on recent media stories and my personal life,” Jordan explained at the time.
Latonya Pottain, My 600-Lb. Life Star, Dead at 40

The TLC family has lost a beloved member. Latonya Pottain—who appeared on season 11 of My 600-Lb. Life in February 2023—died at an inpatient medical rehabilitation facility in Louisiana May 17, the Natchitoches Parish Coroner’s Office confirmed. She was 40.
“She experienced a medical event and was transported to Christus Highland Hospital by emergency medical services,” authorities told E! News in a May 19 statement, “where she was later pronounced deceased at 22:29 hours on May 17, 2025.”
While Latonya’s preliminary cause of death is listed as “chronic congestive heart failure,” investigations are still ongoing.
As for what happened in the hours before her death? Latonya’s brother told TMZ that, while family members were visiting her Louisiana home that morning, they noticed she was having some trouble breathing and appeared to be “extremely uncomfortable.” Soon after, the family got a call from a nurse informing them that Latonya had gone into cardiac arrest.
Latonya’s tragic death comes just three months after she created a GoFundMe to reach out for “help during the most challenging time of my life.”
“I’m currently getting close to my highest weight of 740 pounds and I worked extremely hard to get it down,” she wrote in February. “Now I currently weigh about 705 pounds and have been bedridden since June 2024 due to severe health issues.”
After her time on the show, during which she got her weight down to 505 pounds, Latonya admitted that she “experienced overwhelming backlash, which sent me into a deep depression. My mental health suffered, and I became fearful of undergoing weight loss surgery.”
The following year, she moved to Houston in search of a fresh start. However, she found herself in an abusive relationship while simultaneously grappling with the news that her father had been diagnosed with cancer.
“Unfortunately, my health continued to decline,” she continued, “and I developed severe sciatica nerve pain, which caused extreme stomach cramps. I was prescribed fentanyl, but my body rejected the medication, leading me to begin therapy.”
“Now, I am completely bedridden and unable to get to the hospital because EMTs say transporting me would be a fire hazard due to my weight,” she added. “This has been an incredibly difficult journey, and I truly want to fight for my health and my life.”
Rihanna & A$AP Rocky Share Umbrella at Cannes Film Festival 2025 for 'Highest 2 Lowest' Premiere
Rihanna stuns with A$AP Rocky at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival for the premiere Highest 2 Lowest!
The 37-year-old “Umbrella” singer, who is pregnant with her third child, stepped out with her longtime partner for the red carpet on Sunday (May 19). There, they linked arms while sharing an umbrella in the rain. Rihanna wore a classy turquoise draped gown, and A$AP sported a sleek black suit.
Directed by Spike Lee, Highest 2 Lowest tells the story of “A titan music mogul [who] is targeted with a ransom plot, he is jammed up in a life-or-death moral dilemma,” per Cannes. It stars Denzel Washington as the lead, and A$AP plays the role of Yung Felon.Umbrella” singer, who is pregnant with her third child, stepped out with her longtime partner for the red carpet on Sunday (May 19). There, they linked arms while sharing an umbrella in the rain. Rihanna wore a classy turquoise draped gown, and A$AP sported a sleek black suit.

Directed by Spike Lee, Highest 2 Lowest tells the story of “A titan music mogul [who] is targeted with a ransom plot, he is jammed up in a life-or-death moral dilemma,” per Cannes. It stars Denzel Washington as the lead, and A$AP plays the role of Yung Felon.
Here's What Denzel Washington Said to Photographer During Red Carpet Altercation at Cannes Film Festival 2025
Denzel Washington got into a heated confrontation with a photographer on the red carpet at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival.
The 70-year-old Oscar-winning actor confronted a photographer who couldn’t keep his hands to himself during an encounter at the festival on Monday (May 19) in Cannes, France.
The moment happened on the red carpet for Denzel‘s new movie Highest 2 Lowest.
After the photographer tapped Denzel on the arm as he walked by, the actor turned around and chastised the man. The man was seen smiling and laughing while being confronted by the Oscar winner.

As Denzel started to walk away, the photographer tried grabbing the actor’s arm yet again. This led Denzel to turn back around and yell, “Stop it, stop it, stop it.”
A rep for Denzel didn’t comment on the situation, but told Us Weekly that the actor had a “great night at the Cannes Film Festival.”
Eagles Head Coach Nick Sirianni Signs 5-Year Extension
After winning his first Super Bowl with the Philadelphia Eagles, head coach Nick Sirianni was rewarded with a five-year extension. The terms of the deal have not been released. So far in his tenure, he is 48-20 since taking over the head coaching role in 2021, with a 6-3 record in the playoffs.
At 43 years old, Sirianni’s job security was often in question before the start of last season, both in the media and among fans. He debunked those doubts by starting the season 10-1. Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie released a statement announcing the extension.
“Nick has embodied everything we were looking for in a head coach since we hired him four years ago. His authentic style of leadership, football intelligence, passion for the game, and growth mindset have helped bring out the best in our team. Nothing is more important to fostering such an environment than having tremendous leadership. I am excited for what the future holds for the Philadelphia Eagles.”
A true leader who hopes to achieve the same goal next season, Sirianni now enters a new chapter with expectations high and his future secured for the next six years. Eagles fans will expect greatness—and nothing less
AND FINALLY FROM “THE CRAZY PEOPLE SHOPPING AT WALMART” FILES
HAVE A GREAT DAY ALL!!!
EFREM
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