Home Blog Page 16

Glorilla Drops Viral Mugshot T-Shirts

Jony
-
0
Glorilla Drops Viral Mugshot T-Shirts

GloRilla’s latest move is turning a legal setback into a bold fashion statement. The Memphis rapper, whose real name is Gloria Hallelujah Woods, is now selling T-shirts featuring her viral mugshot from a recent arrest, capitalizing on the buzz surrounding her July 2025 legal troubles. The merchandise debuted at her “GloRilla & Friends: 1st Annual Glo Bash” concert in Memphis on July 25, 2025, and fans are already snapping up the $40 black tees.

The mug shot was the outcome of a sensational incident that took place in July 20, 2025, when thieves broke into the Atlanta residence of GloRilla. When the hip-hop star was headlining in the WNBA All-Star Game halftime show in Indianapolis, three suspects raided her home to rob her—it was reported that an occupant with a firearm shot at the intruders and they scampered without any injuries. When officers visited to investigate, they caught a strong smell of marijuana, obtained a search warrant, and discovered a stash of the substance in her master bedroom closet. This attracted felony charges for GloRilla in marijuana possession and controlled substance possession.

On July 22, 2025, GloRilla turned herself in at Forsyth County Jail and was released the same day on a $22,260 bond. Frustrated by the ordeal, she took to X to vent, saying,

“My house got home invaded Saturday while I was in Indianapolis performing for the WNBA all star game & instead of focusing on finding the suspects, they focus on some cannabis. Long story short my house gets home invaded and I’m the only one that gets arrested.”

Her legal team, including attorney Drew Findling, echoed her sentiments, arguing that law enforcement’s focus on the drugs overshadowed the serious crime of the burglary.

Undeterred, GloRilla flipped the script when she introduced the mugshot T-shirts at her show in Memphis. The act can be compared to other notable figures who made their legal woes merchandising opportunities. Jeremy Meeks, popularly known as the “Hot Felon,” took his 2014 viral mugshot to kickstart a modeling career and peddle gear, among others. Donald Trump’s 2023 mugshot also made appearances in different products, usually marketed through third parties. Unlike celebrities like Nicki Minaj and Lindsay Lohan with storied mugshots, no solid evidence exists that they specifically marketed theirs as merchandise.GloRilla’s T-shirt sales continue to roll in throughout her rising career in the music industry. With hits like “F.N.F. (Let’s Go)” and “Yeah Glo!,” she’s collaborated with big-name rappers like Megan Thee Stallion and BTS member J-Hope.

This isn’t her first brush with the law—she faced a DUI charge in April 2024 in Gwinnett County, Georgia—but her ability to turn controversy into profit shows her savvy approach to fame. The ongoing burglary investigation has yet to yield arrests, leaving GloRilla’s home invasion unresolved as she focuses on her music and merchandise.

Fans at the Glo Bash event embraced the mugshot tees, which were displayed prominently alongside other merch. The T-shirts, priced at $40, are a bold statement of resilience, reflecting GloRilla’s knack for staying in the spotlight.

Coldplay’s Chris Martin’s Ex Gwyneth Paltrow Helps Reveal Truth About Astronomer’s CEO Fallout

Jony
-
0
Coldplay’s Chris Martin’s Ex Gwyneth Paltrow Helps Reveal Truth About Astronomer’s CEO Fallout

Gwyneth Paltrow just waded into a corporate firestorm with a jaw-dropping move, starring as Astronomer’s temporary spokesperson to tackle a viral scandal tied to her ex-husband Chris Martin’s Coldplay concert. The data orchestration company, renowned for its Apache Airflow platform, was thrust into chaos after a “kiss cam” moment on July 16, 2025, at a Coldplay concert in Boston’s Gillette Stadium. The video captured Astronomer’s then-CEO Andy Byron and head of HR Kristin Cabot, both married to others, in an intimate embrace, sparking a media frenzy and their eventual resignations.

The scandal erupted when the jumbotron showed Byron with his arms around Cabot, who leaned into him, smiling. As they noticed themselves on screen, they panicked—Byron ducked, and Cabot covered her face—prompting Coldplay’s Chris Martin to quip,

“Either they’re having an affair or they’re just very shy.”

The clip, posted by a concertgoer on TikTok, exploded with over 127 million views, fueling speculation and outrage. Internet sleuths quickly identified the pair, and the fallout was swift. The astronomer was placed on leave, and an investigation was launched. By July 19, 2025, Byron resigned, followed by Cabot on July 25, 2025. The company’s board accepted Byron’s resignation, stating,

“Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability, and recently, that standard was not met.”

The personal toll was evident. Byron’s wife, Megan Kerrigan, removed her married name from her Facebook profile and deactivated it shortly after the video went viral, signaling a likely separation, though no official divorce date has been confirmed. Cabot, previously married to Kenneth Thornby, had finalized her divorce in 2022, before the incident, but her husband at the time of the concert, Andrew Cabot, was notably absent a wedding ring in recent images, suggesting their marriage may have ended post-scandal, with no specific breakup date reported.

Hiring Gwyneth Paltrow as a PR spokesperson was a crazy level of damage control, turning a corporate crisis into a masterclass in marketing. On July 25, 2025, Astronomer released a satirical video featuring Paltrow, ex-wife of Chris Martin (married from 2003 to 2016), who leaned into the irony of her connection to Coldplay. In the video, she says,

“Hi, I’m Gwyneth Paltrow. I’ve been hired on a very temporary basis to speak on behalf of the 300-plus employees at Astronomer.”

She sidesteps scandal questions, touts the company’s expertise in data, machine learning, and AI pipelines, and promotes the “Beyond Analytics: The DataOps Conference” in September, noting available spots. The move was hailed as “marketing jiu jitsu” on X, with users calling it a “PR masterclass” for flipping the narrative. The video garnered over 14.5 million views, proving Astronomer’s knack for capitalizing on chaos.

As for Byron and Cabot’s current situation, both have stepped away from Astronomer. Byron, who became CEO in 2023, and Cabot, who joined as Chief People Officer in November 2024, have been removed from the company’s leadership page. Byron deactivated his LinkedIn profile, and Cabot followed suit, avoiding public statements. Their whereabouts and professional plans remain unclear, with no confirmed reports of new roles or public appearances since their resignations.

Now led by interim CEO Pete DeJoy, Astronomer is moving forward, emphasizing its mission to deliver data solutions for clients like banks and media companies. The scandal, dubbed “Coldplaygate,” sparked over $7 million in prediction market bets on Byron’s exit and made Astronomer a household name, albeit not as planned. DeJoy acknowledged the “surreal” attention but stressed the company’s focus on its Beyond Analytics event and ongoing work. By leveraging Paltrow’s star power, Astronomer has turned a scandal into a bold statement, proving that creativity can steal the show even in crisis.

TikToker Heston James Could Get 9 Years in Prison After Shocking Store Prank Videos

Ms Sharmin
-
0
TikToker Heston James Could Get 9 Years in Prison After Shocking Store Prank Videos

He chased clout — now he might be chasing a plea deal.

Heston Cobb, better known to his 1.6 million TikTok fans as “Heston James,” has been arrested following a months-long string of viral pranks that authorities say went too far. The 21-year-old influencer was taken into custody at his Arizona home on July 23 after police linked him to a series of elaborate — and, according to law enforcement, illegal — stunts at several local businesses.

Now, the content creator who made a name for himself with chaotic and outrageous videos could face serious punishment: up to 9 years and 8 months in prison.

Cobb rose to fame by pulling bold, disruptive pranks — often involving fake uniforms, phony job titles, and unsuspecting employees. But authorities say his recent stunts crossed the line from comedy into criminal territory.

Between March and July this year, Cobb and a group of collaborators allegedly posed as employees at places like Jiffy Lube, Pep Boys, and even a Chipotle. In one widely viewed video, Cobb walked into a Chipotle with a bogus cleaning crew and told staff he was there to “clean house” due to portion complaints. Employees were so alarmed, they called 911.

heston james prank video court case details
photo- Heston James/TikTok

In another video, Cobb impersonated a mechanic at Hyland Auto Repair, claiming to be from “corporate,” responding to a customer issue. Moments later, a van of pranksters arrived, filming themselves crawling under customers’ cars — prompting safety concerns and confusion.

He was also known for creating chaos by randomly shrieking inside stores, only to pretend he had no idea where the noise came from.

heston james viral prank controversy
photo- Heston James/TikTok

The videos, which went viral across platforms, may have drawn millions of views and earned Cobb potential ad revenue — but they also attracted the attention of Arizona law enforcement.

According to Tempe police, Cobb now faces 13 criminal charges, including:

  • 1 count of Burglary in the Third Degree
  • 2 counts of Criminal Impersonation
  • 5 counts of Disorderly Conduct
  • 5 counts of Criminal Trespass

All told, Cobb could be sentenced to nearly a decade in prison and be on the hook for over $315,000 in fines if convicted on all counts and given the maximum penalties.

“These videos are definitely not pranks,”

Officer Jessica Ells of the Tempe Police Department told reporters.

“They’re crossing the line from something that’s fun and playful into criminal territory. They’re breaking laws.”

While Cobb does not appear to have any prior criminal history, prosecutors may push for harsher consequences due to the scale, coordination, and publicity surrounding the stunts.

For the businesses affected, the consequences were more than just momentary confusion.

“I hope this arrest puts pressure on platforms like Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok to take a closer look at what they allow,”

Said David Hyland, owner of Hyland Auto Repair.

“These pranks created real disruptions and real risks.”

Many targeted businesses were forced to temporarily halt operations while sorting out what was real and what was part of the act.

Cobb’s arrest echoes a troubling trend among social media creators: chasing views with increasingly reckless behavior. His case follows the arrest of another viral prankster, Charles Smith (a.k.a. “Wolfie Kahletti”). He was taken into custody late last year after allegedly spraying pesticides on Walmart produce during a so-called social experiment.

Tempe police warn other influencers to think twice before staging similar “pranks.”

“This could lead to criminal charges. Are you really prepared to go to jail for a video?”

Said Officer Ells.

Cobb has not been convicted yet and will have his day in court. But his legal troubles serve as a sobering reminder that going viral can have serious real-world consequences.

Klay Thompson Loses Cool When Asked About Tory Lanez’s Release

Ms Sharmin
-
0
Klay Thompson Loses Cool When Asked About Tory Lanez’s Release

Klay Thompson is making it clear that some topics are off-limits.

The Dallas Mavericks star was caught on video in New York City this week, firmly shutting down a fan who brought up Canadian rapper Tory Lanez — the man convicted of shooting Thompson’s current partner, Megan Thee Stallion.

The brief clip, which quickly spread across social media, shows Thompson walking solo down a Manhattan sidewalk, wearing headphones, when a man with a phone camera trails him and asks, “Bro, how do you feel about Tory Lanez coming home?”

Caught off guard, Thompson repeats the question to ensure he heard correctly. Once he does, the four-time NBA champion responds sharply:

“Bro, get away from me,” before walking away without looking back.

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

Thompson’s strong reaction comes just weeks after he and Grammy-winning artist Megan Thee Stallion went public with their relationship in July. The couple has been spotted together at several off-season events, and their romance has quickly become a hot topic online.

klay thompson press conference
photo- Getty Images

But the mention of Lanez — Megan’s former partner and the man who was sentenced in 2023 to 10 years in prison for shooting her in 2020 — crossed a line. Though Lanez remains incarcerated at California Men’s Colony, online rumors falsely suggested that he had been released early this week — a claim the fan referenced with the phrase “coming home.”

Once the clip surfaced, social media users defended Thompson, applauding the athlete for handling the situation.

“Corny and disrespectful,” one X (formerly Twitter) user wrote of the fan’s approach. “He did the right thing walking away.”

Others noted that the cameraman appeared to follow Thompson for several blocks before asking the question — something many called “borderline harassment.”

“You get a rare chance to talk to Klay Thompson, and that’s the question you go with?” another fan commented. “Wild.”

Tory Lanez, whose real name is Daystar Peterson, was convicted on multiple felony counts, including assault with a semiautomatic firearm and negligent discharge. His parole eligibility won’t begin until 2029, and absent a successful appeal or sentence reduction, he will remain in prison until at least 2033.

Tory Lanez sentenced to 10 years
photo- AP

Though just a few words, Thompson’s response spoke volumes. And judging by the outpouring of support online, fans agree: some things are better left unsaid.

Tay 600 Shocks Fans by Going Undercover as a Woman to Enter the Viral “Tea App”

Ms Sharmin
-
0
Tay 600 Shocks Fans by Going Undercover as a Woman to Enter the Viral “Tea App”

Chicago rapper Tay 600, the 28-year-old artist, whose real name is Gerante Carpenter, has made headlines across social media platforms this week as rumors of his unexpected stunt sparked both outrage and fascination. According to reports circulating on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter — and fueled by hip-hop media outlet No Jumper — Tay allegedly used a disguise, possibly including a wig, to bypass the app’s gender-verification system.

While Tay has yet to publicly address the situation, the internet is buzzing with commentary. One YouTube video even suggested the rapper was “subliminally dissed” by fellow artist Bloodhound Vert for allegedly “wearing a wig to get on da Tea App.”

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

The Tea Dating Advice app, which has recently taken the No. 1 spot on the App Store’s list of free apps, is a buzzy new platform designed exclusively for women. It’s marketed as a digital “safe space” for women to share dating advice, experiences, and — in some cases — warnings.

With over 4 million users, the app lets women:

  • Leave anonymous reviews of men they’ve dated
  • Upload photos with “red flag” or “green flag” ratings
  • Conduct background checks and reverse image searches
  • Swap dating stories and safety tips with other users

To protect its community, the Tea App requires new users to verify their identity by submitting a selfie and photo ID. The app claims all documents are deleted after verification — but recent events have put that claim under scrutiny.

Just days before the Tay Capone incident went viral, the Tea app experienced a major data breach that exposed more than 72,000 images — including over 13,000 selfies and photo IDs used for verification. The breach sparked widespread concern about the platform’s security and user privacy, especially given its purpose as a safety tool for women.

The timing of Tay’s alleged infiltration only added fuel to the fire.

Tay 600 first rose to prominence as part of Chicago’s drill music scene, where he was affiliated with the 600 crew. In recent years, he rebranded himself as Tay Capone — a name he says reflects his growth from his “ignorant” past to a more evolved version of himself.

Tay 600 viral social media reaction Tea App
photo- Instagram

The incident has quickly become a lightning rod in larger discussions about privacy, gender-specific platforms, and the effectiveness — and vulnerability — of digital verification systems.

“It’s one thing to question how secure these platforms are,” one user posted on X (formerly Twitter). “It’s another thing entirely when someone actively tries to exploit them for clout or curiosity.”

Whether Tay Capone’s alleged actions were part of a prank, a social experiment, or something else remains unclear.

Massive Data Breach Hits Tea App – 2M Users’ Selfies & Licenses Leaked

Babu rezwan
-
0
Massive Data Breach Hits Tea App – 2M Users’ Selfies & Licenses Leaked

Tea, women-only dating safety platform that has been described for making women wiser in dating, became victim to a disastrous data leak that published over 72,000 user images, consisting of selfies and government identification cards. The leak, first uncovered through 4chan, has destroyed faith in the platform, which became number one in the U.S. App Store with over 4 million users.

At 6:44 AM PST on July 25, 2025, Tea detected unauthorized access to a legacy storage system holding data from users who joined before February 2024. Hackers exploited an unsecured database, leaking 59.3 GB of sensitive content online.

“This is what happens when you entrust your personal information to a bunch of vibe-coding DEI hires,”

one 4chan user taunted, highlighting the breach’s technical failures. The leaked data quickly spread across platforms like BitTorrent, making it nearly impossible to contain.

The breach compromised approximately 72,000 images: 13,000 verification selfies and IDs, including driver’s licenses, and 59,000 images from posts, comments, and private messages. Contrary to Tea’s claim that only “old data” was affected, some IDs dated as recently as 2024 and 2025.

“Create a women-centric app for doxxing men out of envy. End up accidentally doxxing the women clients. I love it,”

a Reddit user quipped, capturing the irony of the exposure.

The vulnerability stemmed from a misconfigured Firebase storage bucket a cloud-based system for app data that lacked passwords or encryption.

“No authentication, no nothing. It’s a public bucket,”

the original leaker noted. Cybersecurity experts point to “vibe coding,” where developers rely on AI tools like ChatGPT to generate code without thorough security checks.

“Vibe coding is awesome, but the code these models generate is full of security holes,”

warned computer scientist Santiago Valdarrama. Research from Georgetown University shows 48% of AI-generated code contains exploitable flaws, a risk compounded by Tea’s rapid growth.

Users who signed up before February 2024 are at risk, with their IDs and selfies now searchable online. The exposure heightens fears of identity theft, stalking, and harassment, especially for women who trusted Tea’s promise of anonymity. While no email addresses or phone numbers were leaked, the damage is profound.

“Protecting our users’ privacy and data is our highest priority,”

Tea’s spokesperson insisted, but affected users face real threats.

Tea, founded by Sean Cook in 2023 after his mother’s troubling online dating experiences, marketed itself as a “digital whisper network” to protect women from catfishes and predators. Its verification process, requiring IDs and selfies, aimed to ensure a women-only space but became a liability. The breach undermines Tea’s mission and fuels ethical debates about its model, which some critics call “vigilante justice” for anonymously reviewing men. Pew Research notes 46% of women feel unsafe on dating apps, making Tea’s failure particularly stinging.

The Tea breach isn’t isolated. Earlier in 2025, an AI agent at SaaStr deleted a company’s database during a “vibe coding” session, exposing systemic risks in AI-driven development. Apps requiring ID verification, like Tea, face heightened scrutiny as privacy laws tighten in the U.S., U.K., Canada, and Australia.

“The incident underscores the ongoing challenges faced by mobile applications in balancing user verification with data security,”

a cybersecurity expert told hypefresh Media.

Raphousetv (RHTV)

View on X

The Tea app HACKED!! It’s a women-only platform where nearly 2 million users anonymously share information and expose men, mysterious hacker allegedly…

Load Tweet

Tea has hired third-party cybersecurity experts to investigate and secure its systems, emphasizing no evidence” of current user data being compromised. Affected users should enroll in credit monitoring, freeze their accounts, and report ID misuse to authorities. As Tea navigates potential lawsuits and regulatory probes, users and observers await transparency on the breach’s full scope. The incident serves as a sobering reminder: even apps built on trust must prioritize ironclad security to protect those they aim to empower.

North Dakota Promoters Spark Soulja Boy’s Anger With Bare-Bones Trailer

Babu rezwan
-
0
North Dakota Promoters Spark Soulja Boy’s Anger With Bare-Bones Trailer

The North Dakota State Fair in Minot turned up the heat with its “Turn Up, ND!” concert, featuring hip-hop heavyweights Fat Joe, Bow Wow, Soulja Boy, and Rick Ross. But the real buzz didn’t come from the stage it erupted online when Soulja Boy, born DeAndre Cortez Way, posted a viral video ranting about his dressing room trailer.

“Hey, bro. This is how y’all got me out here,”

he fumed, panning his camera across a cramped, empty trailer.

“No bathroom, no fridge, no bed. Look how you do me, y’all.”

Meanwhile, he claimed Bow Wow, who was born Shad Gregory Moss, lived big in a spacious trailer with a bathroom, refrigerator, and television set. The clip, originally posted on X and TikTok, went viral on social media, with individuals debating equality as well as artist treatment.

The short clip, less than two minutes long, features Soulja Boy annoyed as he contrasts his no-frills accommodations with Bow Wow’s high-end rooms.

“You got a stove, this ain’t cooking, this mother… You got hella drinks. You got the bathroom,”

he says, mocking the disparity with a nod to Bow Wow’s film-star status.

“This is because he got like mics in movies and shit.” The “Turn Up, ND!”

event was a historic moment for the fair, bringing four major hip-hop acts to a state not known for such concerts. Yet, Soulja Boy’s complaint stole the spotlight, turning a night of nostalgia into a viral controversy.

Soulja Boy and Bow Wow go way back, their relationship a mix of rivalry and camaraderie. Both rose to fame in the 2000s Soulja Boy with “Crank That,” a viral sensation that topped the Billboard Hot 100, and Bow Wow with hits like “Let Me Hold You.” Their 2021 VERZUZ battle, a nostalgic showdown of their catalogs, reminded fans of their competitive chemistry. But offstage, incidents like this highlight tensions. Soulja Boy’s recent legal troubles, including a $4 million judgment in a 2021 sexual assault lawsuit, have kept him under scrutiny, making his public outbursts like this trailer rant fodder for both sympathy and skepticism.

In the music industry, artist riders contracts detailing performers’ needs are standard. Headliners like Soulja Boy typically expect private trailers with bathrooms, climate control, and basic comforts like beds or fridges. Disparities in accommodations, as alleged here, raise questions about promoter fairness. Was this a cost-cutting move by the North Dakota State Fair organizers, or did they prioritize one artist over another? Without an official statement from the promoters, the story remains one-sided, but the video evidence and Soulja Boy’s claims have fueled speculation about favoritism.

My Mixtapez

View on X

Soulja Boy got mad after North Dakota promoters put him in a tiny, empty trailer with no bathroom, fridge, or bed, while Bow Wow’s trailer was bigger …

Load Tweet

The internet didn’t hold back. Fans and critics flooded X with reactions, some outraged, others poking fun.

“They done brought the millennium tour to seaworld,”

quipped @bigfinee_, a nod to the absurdity of the situation, though referencing a different event. Others called out the promoters for disrespecting Soulja Boy, with one X user tweeting,

“Soulja Boy got mad after North Dakota promoters put him in a tiny trailer with no bathroom, fridge, or bed, while Bow Wow’s trailer was bigger and had everything ”

Bow Wow leaned into the humor, reportedly memeing the situation online, which only amplified the buzz.

Watch: OnlyFans Model Woesenpai’s Accidental Self-Injury in Leaked Video Goes Viral

Ms Sharmin
-
0
Watch: OnlyFans Model Woesenpai’s Accidental Self-Injury in Leaked Video Goes Viral

A shocking video of OnlyFans star Alexandra Cohen, known as Woesenpai, has taken social media by storm, showing her allegedly running into a wall and pistol-whipping herself during a heated moment. The footage, leaked by her ex-boyfriend Rojah on May 24, 2024, has sparked intense debate online, with millions of views and divided opinions about the couple’s explosive breakup.

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

The viral clips, shared across platforms like X and Instagram, appear to capture Woesenpai in distressing situations. One video shows her throwing herself onto Rojah’s car, attempting to damage it. Another depicts her smashing a TV and a car window, while a particularly alarming clip shows her sitting in the middle of a road at night, expressing suicidal thoughts. The most talked-about footage, however, allegedly shows Woesenpai running into a wall and using a handgun in a way that suggests self-harm, raising serious concerns about her well-being.

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

Rojah, who dated Woesenpai for two years, released the videos to support his claims of abuse, accusing her of physical aggression and using racial slurs. The accusations have fueled a public scandal, with the Instagram influencer’s 937,000 followers caught in the crossfire of the controversy. Social media users are split, with some backing Rojah’s evidence and others questioning the context of the footage.

In response, Woesenpai took to Instagram Stories to deny the allegations, calling the videos a “smear campaign.” She claims the clips are old, taken out of context, and reflect a mental health crisis triggered by Rojah’s alleged emotional and financial abuse. Woesenpai further accused him of stealing money from her and her daughter, insisting she sought professional help to cope with his manipulation. She firmly denied using racial slurs, stating no such footage exists.

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

‘Serial Butt Sniffer’ Busted Again After Creepy Incident at Nordstrom Rack

Jony
-
0
‘Serial Butt Sniffer’ Busted Again After Creepy Incident at Nordstrom Rack

A serial offender with a bizarre obsession is back in handcuffs after allegedly sniffing a woman’s backside at a Nordstrom Rack in Burbank, California, leaving shoppers rattled and reigniting a fiery debate about public safety. Calese Carron Crowder, 38, was nabbed by police on July 22, 2025, for attempting to commit a crime, thrusting his troubling history back into the spotlight and exposing gaps in how the system handles repeat offenders.

It was just before 11 PM at the busy Burbank Empire Center when officers caught Crowder in the act, crouching near an unsuspecting woman in what police say was an attempt to sniff her rear end. He’s now locked up on $100,000 bail, facing a court date on August 1, 2025. As a registered sex offender already on parole for lewd acts since 2021, Crowder’s latest stunt has locals furious and questioning why he’s still roaming free to strike again.

Crowder’s rap sheet reads like a broken record of bad behavior. Back in August 2023, he became an internet pariah when a TikTok video showed him sniffing women named michaela witter backsides at a Burbank Barnes & Noble, sparking outrage and disgust across social media. Weeks later, Glendale cops arrested him for peering into a family’s home, but he walked free due to jail overcrowding. He was soon back in custody for dodging sex offender registration requirements, a condition of his parole. With prior convictions for burglary, robbery, and indecent exposure, Crowder’s track record paints a grim picture of a man who can’t seem to stay on the right side of the law.

What’s driving this guy? That’s the question on everyone’s mind. No public records point to a psychological diagnosis, but his relentless pattern of creepy behavior suggests something deeper, maybe a compulsion or unresolved issue that keeps pulling him back to these acts. One woman’s chilling claim that Crowder stalked her teenage daughter years ago only fuels fears that his actions go beyond isolated incidents, leaving a trail of shaken victims.

Burbank police are now on high alert, convinced there could be more victims out there. They’re pleading for tips, asking people to call the Burbank Police Department at 818-238-3210 or drop anonymous leads through LA Crime Stoppers or 800-222-8477. “We need the community’s help to stop this,” an officer told us, stressing their commitment to keeping Burbank safe.

NBA YoungBoy’s Family Grows Again? Rapper Teases Baby No. 13

Babu rezwan
-
0
NBA YoungBoy’s Family Grows Again? Rapper Teases Baby No. 13

Baton Rouge rap artist Kentrell DeSean Gaulden, better known as NBA YoungBoy, stunned social media with a social media update declaring that he is having his 13th child at the tender age of 25. After declaring his third child with his spouse Jazlyn Mychelle Hayes, fascination with continuously expanding family of hip-hop icon was again ignited, as well as social media frenzy of reactions. In an industry where private lives are a focus of social discussion, YoungBoy’s update underscores his divisively but fascinating presence.

YoungBoy revealed the news of his 13th child through lyrics in his track “If You Need Me,” further blending personal announcements with his artistic persona and reinforcing his complex public narrative.

YoungBoy NBA was born on October 20, 1999. He burst into success with tracks like “Outside Today” alongside a highly successful line of mixtapes followed by albums. His high-energy, enthusiastic take helped him secure a core group of dedicated fans, with four No. 1 albums on Billboard 200. Yet, his personal life with a large family alongside encounters with police authorities tend to overshadow his success in music. YoungBoy’s family now includes 13 confirmed children with eight different mothers, a figure that has drawn comparisons to celebrities like Nick Cannon, who also has a large brood.

YoungBoy’s journey as a father began at 16 with the birth of his son Kayden in 2016 to Nisha Keller, followed by Armani in 2020 with the same mother. In 2017, he welcomed Taylin with Trinia Nia and Kamiri with Starr Dejanee, also co-raising Kamron, who is not biologically his. Jania Meshell gave birth to Kacey in 2019, while Drea Symone welcomed Kodi Capri in 2020. Iyanna “Yaya” Mayweather, daughter of boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr., had Kentrell Jr. in 2021. YoungBoy’s wife, Jazlyn Mychelle, whom he married in 2023, is the mother of Alice (2021), Klemenza (2022), and the expected 13th child. Rumors of additional children with Drew Valentina and a woman named Hailey, who reportedly gave birth to a daughter named Kiori in 2023, remain unconfirmed by YoungBoy himself.

The announcement exploded across X and Instagram, with fans and critics flooding timelines with memes and commentary. One popular meme depicted a basketball team dubbed

“YoungBoy’s starting five and subs,”

while another quipped,

“he goin after Genghis Khan’s throne”

Some, like @Olyvia_Tweets, joked, “Bro has Strategically deploying a mix of humor and serious commentary, posts also raised concerns about fatherhood and responsibility. The viral nature of the news, amplified by outlets like IndiaTimes, highlighted YoungBoy’s polarizing persona.

YoungBoy’s life has been turbulent, with legal troubles shaping public perception. Arrested in 2023 on 63 charges related to a prescription drug fraud scheme, he faced house arrest, federal gun charges, and a 23-month sentence, reduced by a May 2025 presidential pardon from Donald Trump. Now on probation in Utah, his legal saga adds scrutiny to his personal choices. His openness about fatherhood, like featuring children in videos such as “Kacey Talk,” contrasts with his candid admission to Bootleg Kev in 2024:

“I’m not really big on it, to be honest.”

This tension fuels debates about his responsibilities as a father of 13.

X User

View on X

A tweet from X.

Load Tweet

His growing brood 13 children with eight confirmed mothers sparks both awe and critique, reflecting broader themes in celebrity culture. As he prepares for a 2025 tour and new album, MASA, YoungBoy remains a figure of fascination, balancing musical genius with a complex personal life. His story prompts reflection on the pressures of stardom and the challenges of modern parenting in the public eye.

Nebraska Streets Heat Up as Rio Da Yung OG Counts a “Light Hunnid Bun” With Lane Gang Wells

Jony
-
0
Nebraska Streets Heat Up as Rio Da Yung OG Counts a “Light Hunnid Bun” With Lane Gang Wells

Flint’s rap sensation Rio Da Yung OG has taken Nebraska by storm, reportedly spotted alongside Omaha’s own Lane Gang Wells, counting a “light hunnid bun” in a moment that’s got the streets buzzing. The sighting, filled with talk of “platinum rust” and “white gold,” hints at a potential collaboration that could shake up the rap scene. Fans are eager for details after catching wind of the duo’s chemistry, with lyrics floating around that suggest something big is brewing.

Rio Da Yung OG, fresh off his release from federal prison on December 11, 2024, is wasting no time reclaiming his spot in the rap game. The 31-year-old Flint, Michigan native, born Da’mario Donshay Horne-McCullough, served nearly four years of a five-year sentence for a firearm-related charge. Now in community confinement until July 12, 2025, he’s already dropped a new track, “RIO FREE,” and kicked off his “Welcome Home Tour” with stops across the U.S. His recent moves, including a visit to a jewelry store upon release, align with the flashy themes in the Nebraska sighting, where talk of “platinum rust” and “white gold” points to his signature flex.

Load YouTube Video

Lane Gang Wells, a rising star from Omaha, brings his own flavor to the mix. Known for tracks like “J Check” and “Mode,” Wells has made waves with his gritty style and local pride, once boasting about spending $100,000 on jewelry in a 2022 interview. His Nebraska roots make him the perfect host for Rio’s visit, and their shared love for bold chains and stacks of cash sets the stage for a natural collaboration. The phrase “light hunnid bun,” likely referring to a bundle of $100 bills, fits their lyrical focus on wealth and hustle.The lyrics circulating from the sighting—“This is platinum rust, y’all. This ain’t white gold, man”—don’t match any released tracks, suggesting they could be from an unreleased song or a casual flex caught on camera. Lines like “It might be a hundred, it might be eighty, it might not be that” hint at a playful yet confident vibe, with the duo possibly riffing about money or jewelry. While no official collaboration has been confirmed, the idea of Rio and Wells linking up has fans speculating about a track that could blend Flint’s raw energy with Omaha’s street swagger.

Rio’s recent activity shows he’s back in full force. After his release, he hopped on a private jet, hit up Wafi Jewelry, and recorded “RIO FREE,” a testament to his hustle. His tour, with stops in cities like Detroit and Los Angeles, could easily include a Nebraska date, given this sighting. Wells, meanwhile, continues to build his name, with his music available on platforms like Apple Music, where fans can hear his latest drops. The Nebraska streets are alive with talk of this moment, and if these two are cooking something up, it’s bound to be fire.

Load YouTube Video

Against All Odds: Dog Missing Since Hurricane Reunites with Family After 8 Years

Babu rezwan
-
0
Against All Odds: Dog Missing Since Hurricane Reunites with Family After 8 Years

Blue, a brindle pug mix who disappeared during Hurricane Harvey in 2017, was brought home to her Corpus Christi family in July of 2025 after being found some 300 miles from home in a men’s bathroom in Waco, Texas. Through a microchip and a compassionate stranger, Blue’s stunning journey home after an eight-year disappearance has warmed hearts worldwide.

Hurricane Harvey, a Category 4 storm, devastated portions of Texas and south Louisiana in August 2017, resulting in $125 billion in damages and displacing hundreds of thousands of households with their animals. For one Corpus Christi family, 130 mph storm winds tore down their backyard fence, giving their two-year-old dog, Blue, an opening to get lost in the storm. After futile searches for months, years went by without a sighting of their beloved dog.

Fast forward to July of 2025, when a Good Samaritan discovered Blue, who was a ten-year-old at the time, alone in a bathroom at Cameron Park in Waco, about 300 miles from home. The finder was moved by the dog’s situation and took her to the Pet Circle Regional Animal Center. There, staff scanned Blue for a microchip, which revealed an still-active chip registered with her Corpus Christi family.

“This heartwarming reunion is a powerful reminder that microchips work,”

wrote the shelter in a Facebook post, citing the value of keeping contact info current. Blue’s family had diligently done so, enabling the shelter to contact them instantly.

The reunion was no less than an emotional one. Although they were contacted by the shelter, Blue’s family was hit with disbelief as well as joy. Blue’s Good Samaritan finder was so determined to get Blue home that she offered to drive halfway from Waco to Corpus Christi, a roughly 150-mile journey each way, to get Blue home as soon as possible. Photographs posted on Pet Circle’s Instagram chronicled the moment: Blue, tail wagging, in her tearful owner’s arms, a moment that went viral on social media.

“It’s been a long, grueling journey,”

posted the City of Waco on Facebook, greeting homecoming for the family.

The story of Blue is not an uncommon miracle. Other pets, like Maddie, who was reunited with her family in 2021 four years after Harvey, and Kingston, who was reunited five years after Hurricane Laura, demonstrate the long-term durability of microchips. Those stories reflect a chilling reality: when Hurricane Katrina devastated the area in 2005, an estimated 200,000 animals were lost with fewer than 5% of them ever being reunited with their caregivers. Microchipped pets, however, are 50% more likely to go home, a statistic Blue’s story so pointedly makes evident.

X User

View on X

A tweet from X.

Load Tweet

As the Pet Circle Regional Animal Center reminds us, “Microchips work.” Blue’s story, a beacon of hope, encourages pet owners everywhere to take simple steps chip your pets, update your info, and never lose faith. Even after eight years, miracles can happen.

OnlyFans Star Woesenpai Accused of Abuse by Ex in Viral Videos

Jony
-
0
OnlyFans Star Woesenpai Accused of Abuse by Ex in Viral Videos

The internet is buzzing with shock and debate as OnlyFans star Woesenpai, whose real name is Alexandra Cohen, faces explosive allegations of abuse from her ex-boyfriend. The controversy erupted when her former partner, known as Rojah, shared a series of disturbing videos online, claiming they reveal her abusive behavior during their two-year relationship. With over 900,000 followers on Instagram, Woesenpai’s public image is now under intense scrutiny as the clips spread rapidly across social media platforms.

The videos paint a troubling picture, showing Woesenpai in moments of apparent distress and aggression. One clip captures her clinging to the front of Rojah’s moving car before smashing its rear window. Another shows her sitting motionless in the middle of a busy street, expressing suicidal thoughts with statements like,

“I want to die… I’m pleading my case to you because I sincerely want to die.”

Additional footage includes her ripping a TV from the wall and holding two knives while pleading to end her life, leaving viewers stunned and divided.

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

Rojah’s reactions in the videos add to the tension. He is heard pleading

“Alexandra, come on bro, what is you doing bro? This is a scene, man,”

as he tries to manage the chaotic situations. The release of this content has ignited a firestorm of opinions online, with some condemning Woesenpai’s actions while others question the context.

In response, Woesenpai has taken to Instagram Stories to defend herself fiercely.

X User
@xuser

A post from X.

Load X Post

She insists the videos are old and edited to portray her negatively, saying,

“Please keep in mind that I’m not exposing this man’s worst moments, as he did mine. I’m defending myself with video evidence.”

She counters with serious accusations of her own, stating,

“This man abused me so many ways I sent myself to a mental facility! Yes I did get the help I needed those videos are all old.”

Woesenpai also alleges financial exploitation, claiming,

“My crash outs are valid this man has took millions from me, there’s people in this world who will never see that type of money. Not only that but he’s taking money from my daughter as well. If you validate this type of behavior your opinion does not matter to me.”

She further warns,

“The fact that you all are listening to the orders of a man who has 25 counts of fraud on his record is insane. This man will take your money and laugh in your face.”

The feud has spilled into their private messages, which Woesenpai shared as evidence.

In one exchange, she writes,

“I just want my money,”

and later,

“I swear to god I will kill myself,”

while Rojah responds with,

“lol”

and

“I need all of my money rojah. The 30k I need it all back.”

The conversation escalates with Woesenpai saying,

“I’m going to do it. I can’t live like this anymore,”

and Rojah retorting,

“You really so fucking flaw. I hate you with my whole soul.”

These heated texts highlight the deep rift between them.

Florida Man Arrested for Drunk Driving a Lawnmower on Busy Highway

Jony
-
0
Florida Man Arrested for Drunk Driving a Lawnmower on Busy Highway

A Florida man’s bizarre ride on a lawnmower down the side of a busy highway, allegedly under the influence of alcohol, landed him in jail and another chapter in the state’s absurd crime novel. It was on July 18, 2025, around 8:30 a.m., that Christopher Spain, 38, was taken into custody by the Florida Highway Patrol for operating a Gravely Pro Turn 252 riding lawnmower DUI southbound on Suncoast Parkway near U.S. 98. Everyone is buzzing with this puzzling incident. It comes with a stern warning of the grave risks involved with driving DUI, no matter the machine.

Troopers pulled Spain over after spotting him swerving on the highway’s shoulder, a dangerous stunt on a major toll road. Officers quickly noted telltale signs of impairment: pinpoint pupils, flushed cheeks, dry mouth, and constant sniffling. A small blue straw found in his possession hinted at possible drug use, though no substance was confirmed. When asked to perform field sobriety tests, Spain flat-out refused, growing uncooperative after multiple requests. That defiance led to his arrest on DUI charges.

Booked into Hernando County Jail, Spain also declined to provide a urine sample, a move that could trigger further penalties under Florida’s implied consent laws. By that afternoon, he walked free after posting a $500 bond. In Florida, even a riding lawnmower counts as a vehicle under DUI laws when driven on public roads, making Spain’s escapade a clear violation, despite its oddity.

This isn’t Florida’s first brush with lawnmower-related DUIs. A similar case in Marion County back in 2020 involved another man arrested for the same offense, proving these incidents are less rare than you’d think. Spain’s stunt highlights a broader issue: impaired driving, even on a sluggish lawnmower, poses real dangers on busy highways like the Suncoast Parkway.

1...151617...1,295Page 16 of 1,295
We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners. View more
Cookies settings
Accept
Decline
Privacy & Cookie policy
Privacy & Cookies policy
Cookies list
Cookie name Active

Privacy Policy

What information do we collect?

We collect information from you when you register on our site or place an order. When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your: name, e-mail address or mailing address.

What do we use your information for?

Any of the information we collect from you may be used in one of the following ways: To personalize your experience (your information helps us to better respond to your individual needs) To improve our website (we continually strive to improve our website offerings based on the information and feedback we receive from you) To improve customer service (your information helps us to more effectively respond to your customer service requests and support needs) To process transactions Your information, whether public or private, will not be sold, exchanged, transferred, or given to any other company for any reason whatsoever, without your consent, other than for the express purpose of delivering the purchased product or service requested. To administer a contest, promotion, survey or other site feature To send periodic emails The email address you provide for order processing, will only be used to send you information and updates pertaining to your order.

How do we protect your information?

We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information when you place an order or enter, submit, or access your personal information. We offer the use of a secure server. All supplied sensitive/credit information is transmitted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology and then encrypted into our Payment gateway providers database only to be accessible by those authorized with special access rights to such systems, and are required to?keep the information confidential. After a transaction, your private information (credit cards, social security numbers, financials, etc.) will not be kept on file for more than 60 days.

Do we use cookies?

Yes (Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computers hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the sites or service providers systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information We use cookies to help us remember and process the items in your shopping cart, understand and save your preferences for future visits, keep track of advertisements and compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences and tools in the future. We may contract with third-party service providers to assist us in better understanding our site visitors. These service providers are not permitted to use the information collected on our behalf except to help us conduct and improve our business. If you prefer, you can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies via your browser settings. Like most websites, if you turn your cookies off, some of our services may not function properly. However, you can still place orders by contacting customer service. Google Analytics We use Google Analytics on our sites for anonymous reporting of site usage and for advertising on the site. If you would like to opt-out of Google Analytics monitoring your behaviour on our sites please use this link (https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout/)

Do we disclose any information to outside parties?

We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your personally identifiable information. This does not include trusted third parties who assist us in operating our website, conducting our business, or servicing you, so long as those parties agree to keep this information confidential. We may also release your information when we believe release is appropriate to comply with the law, enforce our site policies, or protect ours or others rights, property, or safety. However, non-personally identifiable visitor information may be provided to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses.

Registration

The minimum information we need to register you is your name, email address and a password. We will ask you more questions for different services, including sales promotions. Unless we say otherwise, you have to answer all the registration questions. We may also ask some other, voluntary questions during registration for certain services (for example, professional networks) so we can gain a clearer understanding of who you are. This also allows us to personalise services for you. To assist us in our marketing, in addition to the data that you provide to us if you register, we may also obtain data from trusted third parties to help us understand what you might be interested in. This ‘profiling’ information is produced from a variety of sources, including publicly available data (such as the electoral roll) or from sources such as surveys and polls where you have given your permission for your data to be shared. You can choose not to have such data shared with the Guardian from these sources by logging into your account and changing the settings in the privacy section. After you have registered, and with your permission, we may send you emails we think may interest you. Newsletters may be personalised based on what you have been reading on theguardian.com. At any time you can decide not to receive these emails and will be able to ‘unsubscribe’. Logging in using social networking credentials If you log-in to our sites using a Facebook log-in, you are granting permission to Facebook to share your user details with us. This will include your name, email address, date of birth and location which will then be used to form a Guardian identity. You can also use your picture from Facebook as part of your profile. This will also allow us and Facebook to share your, networks, user ID and any other information you choose to share according to your Facebook account settings. If you remove the Guardian app from your Facebook settings, we will no longer have access to this information. If you log-in to our sites using a Google log-in, you grant permission to Google to share your user details with us. This will include your name, email address, date of birth, sex and location which we will then use to form a Guardian identity. You may use your picture from Google as part of your profile. This also allows us to share your networks, user ID and any other information you choose to share according to your Google account settings. If you remove the Guardian from your Google settings, we will no longer have access to this information. If you log-in to our sites using a twitter log-in, we receive your avatar (the small picture that appears next to your tweets) and twitter username.

Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act Compliance

We are in compliance with the requirements of COPPA (Childrens Online Privacy Protection Act), we do not collect any information from anyone under 13 years of age. Our website, products and services are all directed to people who are at least 13 years old or older.

Updating your personal information

We offer a ‘My details’ page (also known as Dashboard), where you can update your personal information at any time, and change your marketing preferences. You can get to this page from most pages on the site – simply click on the ‘My details’ link at the top of the screen when you are signed in.

Online Privacy Policy Only

This online privacy policy applies only to information collected through our website and not to information collected offline.

Your Consent

By using our site, you consent to our privacy policy.

Changes to our Privacy Policy

If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes on this page.
Save settings
Cookies settings