Barbz, rejoice! It appears we finally have a release date for Nicki Minaj‘s long-anticipated comeback single. “Freaky Girl,” which samples Rick James’ classic single, “Super Freak,” will arrive next month.
According to an Instagram post from Minaj herself, she plans to give the Barbz two gifts in August. On August 11, she will air a new episode of her radio show Queen Radio via Amazon’s Amp app. On the following day, August 12, she will release the new single.
Minaj teased the single earlier this month via a clip on social media. The song is a catchy, randy cut, on which, she raps, “I can lick it, I can ride it while you slippin’ and slidin’/ I can do all them little tricks and keep the d*ck up inside it / You can smack it, you can grip it, you can go down and kiss it / And every time he leave me alone he always tell me he miss it.”
Ahead of the upcoming single, Minaj has taken to Twitter to tease a new alter ego, Nick James.
“#NickJames is coming to do what the girls SHOULD’VE done,” she said. “#NickJames is coming to show the girls why they should’ve just sat there & ate their foods. #NickJames is coming to show the boys how to REALLY gag the girls. Pauz #NickJames is coming to restore hope in mankind.”
#NickJames is coming to do what the girls SHOULD’VE done. #NickJames is coming to show the girls why they should’ve just sat there & ate their foods. #NickJames is coming to show the boys how to REALLY gag the girls. Pauz #NickJames is coming to restore hope in mankind.
Losing the ball in the lights at Fenway Park has been an issue for the Boston Red Sox in recent games. Earlier this month, Red Sox outfielder Christian Arroyo lost track of a pop fly during a game against the New York Yankees, which allowed the Bronx Bombers to score a pair of runs on what should have been a pretty standard fly out to right field.
This issue popped up once again on Friday night in Beantown, but this time, it led to an extremely rare inside-the-park grand slam. It was the top of the third inning and the Toronto Blue Jays held a 6-0 lead when Raimel Tapia stepped up to the plate. He launched the ball high into the night, and Red Sox outfielder Jarren Duran had more than enough time to get under it.
The issue Duran ran into was, well, the lights at Fenway made it hard for him to track the ball. So while he was in centerfield scanning the sky, the ball dropped on the warning track and bounced against the wall. Duran was visibly frustrated, walking towards the ball while left fielder Alex Verdugo came sprinting in. Tapia, meanwhile, got on his horse, and before the Red Sox got the ball to home, Toronto’s centerfielder slid head-first across the plate.
J.J. Redick has turned into perhaps the most prominent advocate for the current generation of NBA players on television. That’s not a huge surprise, as Redick played in the NBA as recently as 2021, but whether it’s been through his podcast or his appearances on ESPN, Redick has brought a unique perspective to a world that is largely filled with people who never played in the NBA or players/coaches who retired a long time ago.
Redick’s support of the modern NBA led to him coming under some fire from older fans and players when, during a conversation about Chris Paul, he told Chris “Mad Dog” Russo of First Take that Bob Cousy played against firemen and plumbers. Cousy was unsurprisingly not a fan of his comments, and during a cameo on Sirius XM NBA, Jerry West wondered what made Redick an authority on these sorts of matters.
“Obviously the game is completely different, the athletes are completely different, and I know J.J. just a little bit,” West said. “He’s a very smart kid and everything, but tell me what his career looked like? What did he do that determined games? He averaged what, he averaged 12 points a game in the league. Somewhere along the way, numbers count. At that point in time, the players aren’t what they used to be. J.J. certainly wasn’t gonna guard elite players, and so you can nitpick anyone — and the only reason I’m talking about him is because he was not an elite player, but he was a very good player. But he had a place on the team because of his ability to shoot the ball.
“But those players of that era — and again, that was when I started to see the difference in athleticism — my era, I was an athlete way before my time,” West continued. “I had a huge vertical, probably no one in the league was much faster than me, and certainly the competitive part of it, I would put myself among any player that played the game, today also. Winning is all that mattered, that’s what drove me. And I subtly got better every year, we didn’t have the facilities to get better, we had to work in the summers to support our family. But J.J. should be very thankful that he’s made as much money as he’s made, and Bob Cousy — who I played against a couple of years, not very long — I just think it’s very disrespectful to say.”
Generational debates in basketball are nothing new, and Redick has gone into why he finds the conversations that venerate players in the past at the expense of guys playing now “annoying.” Still, it seems like this has really touched a nerve with Cousy and West.
When a 4-year-old wanted tattoos that looked just like his mom’s, mom gave him the full tattoo experience.
People could not get enough of Korrin JB and her son Coleman after seeing Coleman’s decked out kiddie-style “tattoo parlor.” The wholesome video quickly amassed 4.5 million views and got a lot of love online.
JB shared with “Good Morning America” that the idea came as she and Coleman were brainstorming potential summer activities. Coleman pointed at JB’s tattoos and inspiration struck.
Lucky for Coleman, his mom was once a tattoo parlor apprentice, and “a little extra,” as she describes herself in the video. She set up a bona fide tattoo table, threw on some blue rubber gloves and got to work. Don’t fret—no actual ink was involved. Coleman’s “flash sheet” consisted of temporary tattoos.
By the end of his “appointment,” Coleman’s tiny arm was full of fun cartoons …even a spider to match mommy’s.
Though JB has full sleeve tattoos, she let everyone know in the caption that, “Coleman decided a half sleeve was good enough,” as “tattoos take longer than he thought.”
“Had to break it to him [that] real ones take a wee bit longer,” she joked.
Unsurprisingly, the sweet video received a ton of praise.
“This is the most ADORABLE thing I’ve seen today,” one person wrote.
“Man sat like a champ” added another.
One commenter noted how this sweet activity was actually a vital lesson in disguise. “This is so cool! So many kids grow up being told they’re not allowed tattoos. It’s important to let your child know they can express themselves.”
A parent who watched the video shared that their son didn’t like finding out that kid tattoos wash off. JB admitted in a follow-up TikTok that Coleman had also been “pretty upset” when he discovered his tattoos “wouldn’t last forever like mommy’s.”
However, JB gave him the explanation, “You know how one week you like ‘Paw Patrol,’ and the next week you like construction? This way you can experiment…and you’ll have a pretty good idea of what you actually want on your body, and what you really don’t.”
I’m sure there are a lot of adults out there with ink remorse who wish they tried this method beforehand.
Coleman’s tattoos might be temporary, but JB hopes the experience they shared will create something much more permanent.
She told GMA, “When you’re a kid, you just see all the magic to life…Once you’re an adult, all that magic fades away so quickly. So I really just want to make the most impactful and fun childhood so that when [Coleman] looks back, he’s always going to have just such bright, fun, constant memories.”
Way to go JB and Coleman! This might be one of the coolest summer activities of all time. It’s certainly made a mark on our hearts.
DVSN‘s new single, “If I Get Caught,” is already one of the buzziest songs of the summer, despite only having dropped a day ago. Ahead of the song’s premiere, the R&B duo promoted the song by sharing screen grabs of a conversation with Jay-Z, whose song “Song Cry” is sampled throughout, as well as holding focus groups evaluating the group’s “honesty” on the track.
Yesterday, DVSN hosted a YouTube Live interview, alongside sex therapist Dr. Tammy Nelson and Nick Cannon. The lattermost revealed that he is a proponent of ethical non-monagamy, and even engages in the practice.
“I’ve practiced monogamy, I’ve been a cheater, I’ve been toxic,” Cannon said. He continued, saying that while many might describe his habits as a form of polyamory, he prefers not to label his lifestyle. Rather, he believes open and honest communication is the way to go, in all sorts of relationships.
“It all starts with honesty,” he added. “It’s really just surface, basic stuff. One of my therapists coined what I do as consensual non-monogamy. Because to even pretend like I’m in a monogamous relationship, that would be misleading. Because, as we know, monogamy defines one thing — and people like to classify what I do as polyamory or polygamy, but even that, I always say to define me is to confine me.”
Check out the full live stream session above.
Dvsn is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
This year is shaping up to be a big one for Paramore fans. On top of a fall tour, and a much-anticipated new album, fans can rest assured that their money is going toward a good cause. Ahead of their upcoming tour, the band has announced that a portion of proceeds from their ticket sales will benefit reproductive care.
“We are outraged by the SCOTUS decision to overturn Roe V. Wade, ending the federal constitutional right to abortion, affecting millions across the country,” said the band in an Instagram post. “$1 of every ticket sold for our US Fall 2022 shows will be donated to ARC Southeast, an organization that provides funding and logistical support to ensure Southerners receive safe and compassionate reproductive care including abortion services.”
Paramore’s upcoming fall tour marks the band’s first tour in four years. The band will tour across North America performing at various venues and festivals.
Earlier this year, Rolling Stone reported that the band was working on a new album — their first in five years. In January, they were reported as being in California, cutting the record there.
“Studios just feel like studios, ” said lead vocalist Hayley Williams, “but we brought a ping pong table and there’s a kitchen that I say I’m going to use. My Postmates bills are humiliating…We go into the studio around 10 a.m. and leave around 7 or 8 p.m., like a bunch of dads. I’ve been trying to get SZA to come hang with us ‘cause I want to be friends in real life, but we leave the studio to eat and sleep and she’s still carpe-ing the diem.”
Tickets for Paramore’s upcoming tour are available for purchase here.
There’s nothing like the magic of new motherhood, when you find yourself spending hours marveling at the incredible being you helped create and gazing at their impossibly tiny and adorable features.
It’s sweet when humans do it, but seeing animals have those kinds of tender moments with their babies is so endearing.
Sekali, a Sumatran orangutan who lives at the Toronto Zoo, gave birth to a baby in April. In a video shared by the zoo, the baby gets some “tummy time” while Sekali gently strokes and cuddles him.
“Sekali continues to take excellent care of her little one, and he appears to be more alert and mobile,” the zoo shared. “Keepers are seeing the baby standing up while holding onto mom and sitting up on his own now, so he is growing stronger each day.”
The little guy is cute cute cute, but Sekali picking up his foot and “kissing” it is the sweetest darn thing ever.
Orangutan TummyTime
People gushed over the video on the zoo’s Facebook page.
“LOOKS LIKE ALL MOMMA’S COUNTING THOSE LITTLE TOES AND FINGERS…. SHE APPEARS TO BE SUCH A TENDER MOM!! I LOVE THIS!!!! ” wrote one commenter.
“Clearly his Mom just adores him so much,” wrote another. “She is such a good Mom………he’s so sweet and bright-eyed …..a happy and content little guy.”
“I’m going to get in trouble for saying this, but, that little one is cuter than a lot of babies!!!! Just look how gentle she is with baby!!!” shared another.
The story isn’t all sunshine and roses, however. Sekali and her baby’s species is in trouble.
In 2017, Sumatran orangutans were moved from the International Union for Conservation and Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species’ “endangered” category to “critically endangered,” with their habitat in the wild threatened by deforestation, primarily due to palm oil plantations replacing rainforests. According to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme, there are only around 14,000 orangutans left in the wild.
Orangutan breeding in captivity is not without its controversy, however. The purpose of captive breeding programs like the Orangutan Species Survival Plan is not to release the animals into the wild, but rather to maintain genetic diversity, enable research and educate the public about these magnificent creatures. Zoos have come a long way in recent decades, creating habitats that look and feel much less like cages and more like the wild, and studies have shown that zoos have a positive impact on people’s interest in conservation. Orangutans in human care, like Sekali, may help motivate more people to care about what’s happening to the species in their home habitats.
“We are incredibly excited to welcome this new addition to the Toronto Zoo family,” said Toronto Zoo CEO Dolf DeJong. “This orangutan baby is an important contribution to a genetically healthy Sumatran orangutan population in human care. Meanwhile, Sumatran orangutans are under increasing pressure in the wild due to habitat loss and the palm oil crisis, which we are working with partners to address. We are proud to play an important role in the conservation of this amazing species.”
When things are a bit crazy, sometimes a little nostalgia can make everything better, and Danielle Fishel gave us the dose we didn’t know we needed. Many of us know Fishel for playing Topanga Lawrence on the ’90s sitcom, “Boy Meets World.” Recently, she shared a reenactment of Topanga’s performance arts poem titled “Donut in the Sky.” The hilarious reenactment, posted to her Podcast’s Instagram page, is performed side by side with the original clip, complete with the red lipstick scribble on her face.
If you were a preteen in the ’90s then you’re likely well acquainted with the original “Boy Meets World,” which included all of Topanga’s random ideas, Cory’s eye rolls and Shawn’s hair flips, and let’s not forget Mr. Feeny. The show quickly became a classic, with just about every preteen in America feeling like the trio were their good friends that happened to live in the television. Growing up with them, we were going through some of the same things at the same time. Fishel fully committed to the reenactment donning a lace dress over leggings and lace-up boots to take us back to the beginning of a cultural phenomenon.
Fishel co-hosts a podcast called “Pod Meets World” with Rider Strong, who played Shawn, Cory’s best friend, and Will Friedle who played Eric, Cory’s older brother, on the popular teen sitcom. The podcast focuses on the three of them watching “Boy Meets World” from the beginning, which is why Fishel felt the need to channel her inner Topanga as they talked about her introduction on the show.
We won’t solve world issues with “Donut in the Sky” but some poems and some performances are timeless in providing a little comical relief. I, for one, can’t wait to see what scene they decide to recreate next.
Miss the bygone era of three-girl bands? Then meet Chapel Hart, a trio of country-singing cousins (two sisters and a first cousin) from Mississippi who recently appeared on “America’s Got Talent.” They not only wowed judges and earned a Golden Buzzer—they also caught the eyes of one of country music’s most beloved superstars.
The trio delighted audiences with “You Can Have Him, Jolene,” an original song inspired by their absolute favorite singer—and suggestion for the next president—Dolly Parton.
In this version, rather than pleading with Jolene to not steal the man away, Chapel Hart hilariously decides that, on second thoughts, “he don’t mean much to me,” so Jolene can go ahead and take him. If that’s not the epitome of classic-with-a-twist, then I don’t know what is.
To add to their already glorious victory (with all judges plus host Terry Crews hitting the buzzer to take them onto the next round), Chapel Hart’s charming, infectious performance was seen by the Queen of Nashville herself.
Parton was so impressed that she tweeted, “What a fun new take on my song, @ChapelHartBand!,” and joked that her husband Carl Dean had his birthday today, ”so I think I’ll hang on to him, and I’m not notifying Jolene that today is his birthday.”
What a fun new take on my song, @ChapelHartBand! Carl’s birthday is today so I think I’ll hang on to him, and I’m not notifying Jolene that today is his birthday 😉 #AGThttps://t.co/UFiT1AH84R
As if an endorsement from Future President Parton weren’t great enough, Chapel Hart also received a song request from fellow country music icon Loretta Lynn. So many dreams to come true in one evening.
Moments before getting the Golden Buzzer, one of the singers shared that—despite their talent and passion—breaking into Nashville had been a challenge. “Country music doesn’t always look like us,” she said through tears. Howie Mandel assured them, “That is your win. You are going to be the original.”
The Mississippi trio said they were aiming for “world domination.” Looks like they’re well on their way.
If you drink tequila, you’ve had Jose Cuervo. Not only is Jose Cuervo the best-selling brand of tequila (according to Forbes, it makes up one-third of all tequila sales globally), the brand is as synonymous with tequila as Jack Daniels is with whiskey and that’s probably because Jose Cuervo has been selling it longer than any other brand on the market. And that’s why we knew it was time to rank the entire line.
This brand does have a serious history that’s worth touching on before we dive in. Back in 1758, Don José Antonio de Cuervo was issued a land grant by King Ferdinand VI of Spain in the town of Tequila, Jalisco. By 1795, Cuervo’s son José María Guadalupe de Cuervo produced the first commercial bottle of “vino de mezcal de tequila,” and the tequila industry as we know it was born.
For this lineup, we included all ten of Jose Cuervo’s main tequila expressions, excluding special anniversary bottles or commemorative limited editions, just to keep it as evergreen as possible. Say hi to the fam:
Dane Rivera
As visible and popular as Jose Cuervo is, the brand also kind of gets a bad rap amongst tequila snobs or anyone whose eyes automatically drift toward the top shelf when picking up booze. Part of the brand’s success is definitely owed to its basic expressions’ price point. The bottom-shelf Especial series offers two expressions priced below $20. But judging the brand on its lowest hanging fruit does a real disservice to its higher-end offerings, like the Tradicional and Familia De Reserva lines.
Since the flavor and quality of Cuervo’s flavor profile (and quality) take huge leaps between the different series, we decided to rank each bottle as they relate to their respective series, rather than ranking all of the bottles against one another. The ranking still essentially plays out from least delicious to most, but we hope this helps you zero in on the best in whatever price point you’re shopping. Let’s drink!
Especial Series $12-$20
The Especial series is Jose Cuervo’s flagship collection of expressions. If you’ve only had Jose Cuervo in mixed drinks at random bars, as a free shot in a shot and beer special, or at a family party as the base for a giant frozen margarita, it’s likely been from one of these extremely affordable bottles.
The Especial series isn’t just affordable, it’s cheap, and that comes right down to the flavor experience. Drinking this stuff straight can be downright wince-inducing and that’s because these tequilas are mixto tequilas, which means 51 percent of its volume is made from blue agave distillate, while the other 49 percent is a generic sugarcane spirit. The reason you see bottles from other brands proudly proclaiming to be made from 100 percent blue agave is that Cuervo is such a strong seller despite being one of the only glass-bottle brands that aren’t made from 100 percent blue agave.
That mixto designation makes the flavors a bit more blunt and harsh. But when mixed in a cocktail, it’s negligible, making this series a great option if you want to stretch your dollar for a big party with cheap and easy drinks. Like all of Jose Cuervo’s tequilas, the Especial line is produced at Nom 1122, Casa Cuervo in Tequila Jalisco.
There is a pronounced and harsh gasoline burn on the nose. The flavor is an assault on the palate as your tastebuds are flooded with spicy and sharp black pepper notes, with a sustained sulfur burn on the aftertaste that squints the eyes. Silver tequilas generally come across as smooth, pleasing and easy to drink, but this one is spikey and loud.
The Bottom Line:
It’s fine as the base for a standard margarita or paloma, but almost impossible to drink straight. Especially if tequila is your drink of choice.
This is a joven-style tequila made from a blend of reposado and younger tequilas of at least 51 percent agave with caramel coloring added to the finished project to give it a gold color
Things slightly improve with the higher-priced Gold edition. Woodsy notes greet the nose with a medicinal and slightly oaky flavor that finishes with a blunt burned wood flavor on the aftertaste. That’s right, burned, not ‘charred,’ straight up burned.
Like the Silver, the Gold is a mixto and even though it utilizes reposado tequila in its blend, the unnaturally dark color is actually a result of added caramel color.
The Bottom Line:
A very slight step-up from the silver edition, but still bottom-shelf stuff that matches its cheap price tag in flavor, quality and value.
Tradicional Series $16-$32
Jose Cuervo’s Tradicional line is the real stuff, made from 100 percent blue agave tequila cooked in traditional stone ovens and more in line with the sort of stuff the brand was producing in 1795. Crafted at Nom 1122 Casa Cuervo, the Tradicional Series uses copper pot stills and oak barrel aging for a higher quality spirit that comes across smoother and more flavorful than the Especial series.
Cristalino is the newest expression in Jose Cuervo’s Tradicional line and is matured in American White Oak and made from a blend of Tradicional Añejo tequila and Reserve de La Familia Extra Añejo tequila before being filtered for smoothness and color. Vanilla and honey greet the nose with an inviting aroma that pulls you in and delivers caramelized brown sugar and subtle notes of chocolate on the taste buds. Despite its initial inviting quality, a chemical diesel burn stains the aftertaste leaving you with a burn that sticks to the throat and drys you out.
I can taste the slightest hint of artichoke and bell pepper swimming deep in there, but it’s sadly drowned out by that burn.
The Bottom Line:
A good flavor, but the burning after taste doesn’t deliver on that smoothness Cristalino promises.
Very herbaceous on the nose, with a slight pine aroma and gentle flecks of vanilla that morph into coffee notes and caramelized honey. Cooked agave adds a toasted vegetal quality to it but it’s a bit too wooden on the backend. That oak finish ends up overpowering some of the more interesting notes, making this a better tequila for mixing than sipping.
The reposado tequila is made from 100 percent estate-grown blue agave slow cooked in clay ovens and double-distilled in copper stills.
The Bottom Line:
A great mixing Reposado but if you prefer sipping straight, you might find this one a bit too oakey for its own good.
While the añejo provides a beautiful deep amber color in bottle, it’s much ligher in the glass and comes across lighter in flavor than I expect an añejo to taste. Vanilla and woody resinous oak dominate the nose with a distinct flavor that combines notes of warm chocolate, savory bacon, crushed black pepper corn, and leather into a bouquet of rich flavors that go down smooth and finish spicy.
The Tradicional Añejo is rested in charred American oak barrels for at least a year before being finished in single malt Irish Whiskey barrels resulting in a varied and complex flavor that you’ll never get tired of sipping.
The Bottom Line:
A luxurious bottle of añejo tequila that punches far above its weight. It’s subtle, distinct, and full of the type of complexity you’ll get a lot or pleasure exploring.
Cuervo’s cheapest bottle in the Tradicional series, the Plata, is also its best. It’s made from the same estate grown 100 percent blue agave as the aged varieties, but skips the aging process and instead undergoes a special bottling process that is designed to conserve its flavor at freezing temperatures. Jose Cuervo even suggests you keep the bottle chilled in the freezer and served in a frozen shot glass, which is exactly what I did and you know what? That bottle deserves the freezer space it takes up.
It’s surprisingly floral on the nose, with notes of jasmine and geranium with a gentleness that extends to its flavor. I’m getting notes of orange zest, vegetal agave, and pineapple. The experience is almost the same at room temperature, only you get a stronger burn on the finish which sours the experience. So chill it!
The Bottom Line:
The best bottle in the Tradicional series, despite its low price and lack of aging. Drink it chilled and bask in its sweet floral glory.
Reserva De La Familia Series $68-$195
Now we come to the top of the line, the Reserva De La Familia series, which follows the meticulously handcrafted technique started by Jose Cuervo’s original master distiller. Each bottle of the Reserva De La Familia series is numbered, dated, and wax sealed by hand and is produced using a process Jose Cuervo calls ‘Esencia de Agave,’ which promises to deliver full flavor, character, and essence.
This tequila is made exclusively from the inner portions of hand-harvested agave planted in the estate’s richest volcanic soils and cooked at La Rojeña for 48 hours. Each of these bottles is a winner and would do well in a blind taste test against similar expressions from much more expensive brands.
The Platino is an un-aged expression with a bright vegetal flavor that comes across supremely smooth and gentle on the palate. Fruity pear and pineapple notes dominate the flavor with subtle notes of green bean, bell pepper, and eucalyptus peppered throughout with a citrusy floral finish.
The Bottom Line:
It’s good but that extra bottle aging of the Repo and Añejo offers so much more than this pure unaged spirit can.
2. Jose Cuervo Reserva De La Familia — Extra Añejo
Produced from the inner hearts of ten to 12-year-old hand-harvested agave, the Reserva De La Familia Extra Añejo is aged for three years in American and French white oak barrels and blended with vintage reserves, resulting in a toasty almond and coffee-forward flavor that coats the throat like honey.
After the initial toasted almond flavor, you’ll be met with sweet vanilla and spicy cinnamon notes with a dark molasses and leather body and a caramelized finish. After drinking this stuff it made my tongue slightly numb.
The Bottom Line:
You’ll never get tired of sipping this toasty and luxurious tequila. A luxurious aged tequila that is full of character and a flavor that coats the tongue in the best way.
Jose Cuervo’s Reserva De La Familia Reposado is aged in three American and French oak barrels, resulting in a medley of interesting flavors that constantly shift across the palate. The initial taste comes across as surprisingly sweet slowly morphing into a warm chocolate flavor, with cinnamon and vanilla dancing across the tongue until forming into a bright fruitiness.
The pineapple flavors then settle into a nice oaky and toasted agave finish that begs for a follow-up sip just so you can enjoy the journey all over again.
The Bottom Line:
A journey of flavors that tastes great sipped and even better mixed into a cocktail. This reposado is the sort of spirit that is constantly shifting in flavor, bouncing between toasted and vegetal qualities with flecks of floral and fruity interest.
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
