Month: May 2024

Studies show that after the death of a spouse, getting a divorce is the second most stressful life event a person can have. It’s even worse than going to jail or losing one’s job.

Going through a divorce can be incredibly stressful because it involves significant changes in nearly every aspect of life. The process can feel overwhelming, from emotional upheaval and legal complexities to financial adjustments and parenting challenges. It often means redefining personal identity and future plans, which requires time, patience and support from loved ones to navigate successfully.

However, there can be many positive sides to getting a divorce, the biggest being able to get away from someone who is causing you grief. It can also be a means of escaping a tough financial situation or distancing yourself from toxic in-laws.

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Getting divorced can also open the door for some much-needed personal change.

A Redditor who goes by BondEmilyBond asked divorced people on the AskReddit subforum, “What’s the most surprising thing you learned from getting divorced?” Many people were happily surprised by some of the lessons they learned from getting divorced and the positive outcomes they never expected.

While the post could have easily turned dour, many shared that getting a divorce allowed them to grow in ways they never expected. The separation was also an opportunity for many of their spouses to grow as well.

Here are 13 of the “most surprising” things people learned from getting a divorce.

1. “The person you married is not the same person you divorce.” — Royal_Arachnid_2295

“Very true! One thing I learned getting divorced fairly young (33) was that we only have one life, you have to make sure you’re happy. Marriage was not the partnership I expected, especially after having kids. I was doing the majority of the household work while also doing the majority of the childcare and working full time. I suddenly realized this couldn’t be the rest of my life. And things are so much better now.” — Klopije

2. Sometimes, everyone needs to change

“How I DID need to change certain parts of myself and my life, but I was not the entire problem in our marriage.” — Ughfinethisusername

3. “I expected to be heartbroken but mostly just felt relieved.” — Oddwithoutend

“What is worst than being alone? Wishing you were alone.” — AnnatoniaMac

“When the time came for me to spend my first night in my shi**y apartment, I unlocked the door, walked in, sat down on my couch, turned on my TV and then it hit me: No matter what I did that night, nobody was going to yell at me. And I felt so much relief in that moment, I was free and I didn’t even realize that I hadn’t been. I came to love that shitty apartment. My daughter and I lived there for three years (she’s with me 50% of the time) and those were three of the happiest years of my life.” — Spcoalpresense

4. You’re never completely rid of your ex

“Not from my experience, but having children with your ex means you’re not really rid of them, ever. They will always be around unless the children choose to remove themselves from their lives at some point. That includes the extended family, too, so it’s a package deal at every event. It’s not like they magically go away after the kids turn 18, though you do get to deal with them a little less.” — Magicrowantree

“This is true, but I learned that it’s much, much, much easier to be divorced with kids than it is to be unhappily married with kids.” — Rusty0123

5. “I felt even more lonely when I was married.” — bunbunzinlove

“First husband and I went to see ‘The Misfits,’ the 1961 Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable movie at the vintage movie house. At the very beginning, she’s getting a Nevada divorce, and tells her husband: ‘If I’m going to be alone, I want to be by myself.’ He doesn’t realize it, but that was a turning point in our marriage; that line floored me.” — Flahdgal

6. Lawyers are expensive

“Sometimes you have to pay them to be able to communicate with someone you’re not able to communicate with.” — Youngest_Syndrome_78

“Your lawyer is as expensive as your relationship was terrible/you or your ex is stubborn.” — Youngest_Syndrome_78

7. Being alone is freedom

“How content I could be on my own. Never having to compromise throughout the mundane moments because you are living alone is very freeing.” — Independent_Sunshine

“You know what I feel when I walk into my small divorce apartment? Peace! Blessed peace. No one’s criticizing me. I’m not responsible for someone else’s disappointing life choices. I am not his rage sponge, anymore. Goodbye, McMansion in the suburbs. Don’t miss you.” — Kit3399

8. The stress can be unbearable

“You can almost die from grief and disappointment.” — HeartofGold48

“During one of our last fights, I fainted, fell backward on the concrete floor, and got a concussion and MRI. Apparently, stress can do that. The physical impact of divorce is something I never expected.” — Haunting_Cattle2138

9. True love is awesome

“Pretty much how awesome life can be with a caring, kind, supportive spouse. I had no idea how bad I had it until the old one abandoned ship, and I met the true love of my life.” — Relax-Enjoy

“This is so true. If you’ve been in an emotionally abusive relationship for a long time, experiencing real love is just astounding.” — InactiveUser247

10. Unhealthy can be normalized

“You know, I remember at one point in my marriage thinking ‘I guess this is just how it works.’ After being unhappy for so long, it just seemed like the normal. But I’ve definitely found out that no, it’s not how it works! A relationship can be happy and supportive, without you feeling like you have to do all the work!” — Anothercrockett

“Same. I put my emotional and physical needs on a shelf, just chalking it up as ‘my lot’. The rest of my life was great (kids, family, friends, house, money, pool)… It wasn’t until she dropped the D-word on me at the beginning of the year that I let my feelings of neglect out.” — IBSeanB

11. You’re more attractive than you thought

“How many men I knew that wanted to date me lol.” — OK_Acanthistta5022

“My current partner also had this realization. The moment her separation became public then certain ‘friends’ were circling. She was still of the opinion that women can have truly platonic male friends, which they can, but the majority I believe have other motives.” — LordBiscuits

12. Couples are great at putting on a facade

“When I got a divorce, it turns out it was the beginning of a spree of divorces in my neighborhood among my friends. In a 2 year period, 5 couples I knew in my neighborhood got divorces. All of them, to a tee, were couples that I thought were very happily married. It sparked a lot of frank and open conversations among me and my newly-divorced friends about marriage, relationships and goings-on that I had never had before. Turns out I was living a really dull and sheltered life. I was astonished at how much infidelity was going on, for example. There were shenanigans going on everywhere. … So the takeaway for me was, couples can be very good at putting on a fake front of happiness.” — framptal_tromwibbler

13. You can still be friends

“You can still be mates. It’s not all ‘burn your ex to the ground’ sh**e. It is perfectly possible to get on with everyone (including in-laws). Sometimes marriages just do not work out.” — CarpetGripperRod

“Plus, the new partner can actually be pretty ace! She’s wonderful to my kids and has always treated me with nothing but love and respect. My kids come first and I can’t see any downside to them having more love in their lives.” — Substantial-Land-248

Kindness is simple. But in our complicated world, it’s easy to forget. That’s why we have catchy little words of wisdom, like “do unto others” or “be the change you’d like to see in the world,” to help us remember the power of connecting to our hearts and each other.

These proverbs might resonate differently, depending on an individual’s values, but ultimately they all say the same thing: choose to be a good person. And honestly, whatever rhyme gets us there is a good one.

Recently, user MeringueOne7397 asked the Reddit community: “What is an unwritten rule that you always follow?” and the responses are a brilliant example of this concept. While some answers are perhaps a bit more poetic, others are completely mundane. But they all point towards a path that includes compassion.

Check out 17 of the best ones, and see if you might want to incorporate a few yourself.

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1. “If you make the mess, you clean it up.”

2. “Let people off the train before you get on.”

3. “Be hesitant to take criticism from people you wouldn’t go to for advice.”

4. “Never answer a ‘stupid’ question like it’s a stupid question. There’s a reason the person didn’t know, didn’t get it or misunderstood. Not knowing information is not stupid.”

5. “When walking down the sidewalk, phone is in my pocket. If I need to look at it — move aside then take out the phone.”

6. “Always be polite. I don’t care what I’m doing or what kind of a day I’ve had. I always make sure to say ‘hey how are you?’ And ‘thank you, have a nice day’ whenever I talk to people like shop assistants. Politeness is so underrated in general.”

7. “Don’t cheat. Let vehicles merge. Be kind.”

8. “Always be nice to everyone you can, you never know when you will need help from someone.”

9. “If someone has headphones in, don’t try to talk to them.”

10. “Assume someone is just venting, and offer comfort and listening unless they specifically ask for advice. ask if they want advice if you have any to give.unsolicited advice can often come off the wrong way.”

11. “When driving, wave when someone lets you over.”

12. “You don’t call people after 9:00 Unless they specifically said that you could or it is an emergency.”

13. “Waving to the person behind who let you into traffic…I will not quit doing it. Basic good manners.”

14. “Never blindly accept statements as true, even if they are from people you trust. Not because they are lying to you, but oftentimes people just make mistakes or are bad communicators.”“

15. Don’t make fun of things people can’t control i.e. their teeth, their laugh, etc. You could be giving someone a lifelong complex and insecurity that can have untold emotional damage.”

16. “Treat others as I want to be treated. Assume benign intent (until proved otherwise).”

…and last but certainly not least…

17. “Put your damn cart in the collection area after grocery shopping.”

The first Monday in May, also known as Met Gala day, is the day when everyone you know suddenly becomes a third year fashion merchandising student (with a minor in art history) who knows all about couture!

The gala attracts designers and big name fashion icons, but the only that people fans really care about are the beautiful celebs and their commitment to the theme, or lack thereof. This year’s co-chairs are Zendaya, Bad Bunny, Chris Hemsworth, and Jennifer Lopez.

This year, the Met Gala will celebrate the Costume Institute’s new exhibition, “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion.” The Met’s Marina Kellen French Director and CEO explained the meaning behind the exhibition:

The Met’s innovative spring 2024 Costume Institute exhibition will push the boundaries of our imagination and invite us to experience the multisensory facets of a garment. ‘Sleeping Beauties’ will heighten our engagement with these masterpieces of fashion by evoking how they feel, move, sound, smell, and interact when being worn, ultimately offering a deeper appreciation of the integrity, beauty, and artistic brilliance of the works on display.

This year’s 2024 Met Gala dress code is “The Garden of Time,” so named for J.G. Ballard’s 1962 same-named short story. We can expect some flowy florals (groundbreaking!) along with some interesting nature-inspired styles. “It is very much an ode to nature and the emotional poetics of fashion,” Andrew Bolton, the curator in charge of The Costume Institute, said.

Hopefully Jason Derulo has some good grips on his sneakers.

Nearly 300 years ago, Benjamin Franklin gave us the saying, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Oddly enough, he was talking about fire safety in that instance, but it holds true for health as well. It’s arguably better to proactively prevent a problem than to wait for a crisis you have to fix.

It’s taken a while—and there’s still a ways to go, especially when it comes to insurance coverage—but disease prevention has caught on in the physical health world. We don’t just treat illness when it comes; we know we need to proactively maintain good physical health. We have PSAs about eating a heart-healthy diet and exercising regularly to prevent heart disease. We have dieticians and nutritionists who research what foods our bodies need (and need to avoid) to function at their best. We consume calcium to prevent osteoporosis and wear sunscreen to ward off skin cancer. We talk about the importance of sleep to let our bodies repair themselves.

Kids learn about physical health maintenance and disease prevention in health classes, and they should. Why don’t we teach mental health maintenance the same way?

For sure, the dramatic rise in mental health awareness and education in the past decade or two has been extraordinary, fulfilling a long-neglected need. People are far more aware, accepting and understanding of mental health issues than in the past, and we’ve come a long way in removing the stigma of mental illness.

But our approach to mental health awareness and education is still largely reactive. “If you struggle with anxiety/depression/etc. it’s okay to seek help and here’s where to find it” is the most common messaging. And that’s great—a huge step up from “Suck it up, buttercup. If you need therapy, you’re a psycho.” It’s good that we’ve normalized going to therapy if you have a mental health issue, and it’s good that we’ve reduced the shame of taking medication to manage mental health disorders. However, as a parent whose kids have struggled with various degrees of anxiety, I think we need a more proactive approach—one that focuses on mental health maintenance and provides tools that might prevent disorders from spinning out of control in the first place.

When I started taking my daughter to therapy for a debilitating anxiety disorder, I was surprised to find out how much I didn’t know about how anxiety actually functions. I knew the basics of the “fight, flight or freeze” response and I knew anxiety meant that instinctual survival system was overreacting. What I didn’t know was that the logical approaches my husband and I had tried to calm that system in our daughter were actually making her anxiety worse.

Thanks to her therapist, we learned all about the amygdala (the brain’s fear center), what it responds to and what it doesn’t. My daughter learned to recognize the cues that her anxiety was in its early stages, like a snowball starting to roll down a mountain, and how to manage it before it became a thundering avalanche. We learned that our repeated reassurances that everything was fine actually reinforced her anxiety instead of alleviating it, which is totally counterintuitive. My daughter learned how to talk to her brain when it told her something she feared was going to happen. Instead of saying, “No, that bad thing isn’t going to happen,” (the amygdala really hates being told it’s wrong), she learned to say things like, “Maybe you’re right, maybe you’re wrong—let’s wait 10 minutes and see what happens.” That small difference in language inside her own head made a world of difference. Literally life-changing.

I don’t have an anxiety disorder, but sitting in on her therapy sessions helped me learn a ton about how brains work in general. And it definitely helped me be better able to help my children. In every session, I kept wondering, “Why have I not learned these things before? Why do they not teach us about managing thoughts and feelings in school?” We all have brains. Most of us struggle with our brains misbehaving sometimes. One in three adults will deal with an anxiety disorder in their life, and many more will experience fear or worry that doesn’t rise to the level of a full-fledge disorder, so isn’t “How to manage the amygdala” something all of us should learn?

Imagine if we started developing skills and tools to manage our brains at a young age instead of waiting for mental health disorders to develop before learning them. Schools started down that road with social-emotional learning (SEL), which teaches teaches kids about recognizing their emotions and manage them with breathing exercises and the like, but SEL unfortunately got wrapped up in the craze over curriculum and has been banned in some states. But we don’t need that large of a curriculum umbrella for simply teaching kids how their brains work. This is basic health information. Maybe people worry that proven mindfulness techniques will turn too woo woo or something, but there’s plenty of evidence-based, research-backed, non-controversial tools we can share to manage and maintain our mental health.

And I’d argue such knowledge is far more useful to the average person than, say, knowing how to factor quadratic equations.

I have personally witnessed how passing on the strategies we learned with my daughter to her younger siblings helped them learn to manage their own anxiety so much earlier. Could we have prevented my daughter’s anxiety disorder completely? I doubt it—some of us are genetically hardwired with certain tendencies. But I do think we could have prevented it from becoming debilitating if we had known from the start how to navigate what her brain was doing, saving her years of anguish and frustration.

While we can’t necessarily prevent mental health disorders, we can set people up with a much fuller mental health toolbox a lot earlier than we do. We all benefit from understanding our own thoughts and feelings, and the idea that we should all learn more about how our brains work is…well, a no-brainer. Of course we need to treat disorders when they occur, but let’s get proactive in how we manage mental health as well. With mental health issues reaching epidemic levels, it could only help.

It seems far fewer people were impressed with Drake’s latest Kendrick Lamar diss than The Boy might have hoped. After he dropped “The Heart Part 6” last night, he may have seen it as a victory lap, but fans online appeared to view it as more of a white flag of surrender after Kendrick Lamar spammed Drake with nonstop diss tracks over the course of the weekend.

Metro Boomin, who pretty much started all this in the first place after inviting Kendrick onto his and Future’s joint album We Don’t Trust You, summed up his feelings with a Chris Paul highlight. Heading over to YouTube, he took a screenshot of the video title that best suited the moment: “Chris Paul hits a huge three to cut the lead down to 42.”

For those who aren’t into sports, the analogy likens Drake emptying the clip on “The Heart Part 6” to a heroic, but ultimately futile effort in a competition in which his loss is inevitable. In basketball, being down 42 points isn’t quite an insurmountable lead, especially in the first half of a game, but it’s also basically a war of attrition in which there have historically been very few winners. Digging out of such hole requires not only impressive levels of skill and endurance but also borderline miraculous luck — i.e. “an act of God.”

Unfortunately for Drake, it doesn’t look like any deities are coming to his rescue anytime soon. Meanwhile, fans are comparing him to another NBA star thanks to Metro, pairing Kyle Lowry highlights with Metro’s “BBL Drizzy” beat

Will Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce attend Monday’s Met Gala? Nobody in the know has answered that question definitively, although speculation still persists. On a more concrete note (either sadly or fortunately, depending on your perspective), Jared Leto has confirmed that he will not be seen on this red carpet tonight wearing a Choupette costume or anything else.

As a result, we might have to settle for moments that might only be nearly as entertaining as Aubrey Plaza not mincing words over the Leto antics, although it must be noted that Doja Cat’s 2023 kitty costume went over better by general consensus.

This year’s theme may or may not bring cats to mind for attendees, who will be dressing for “The Garden of Time” theme (a tribute to J.G. Ballard’s 1962 short story) before attending the “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion” exhibit. Co-hosts include Zendaya, Jennifer Lopez, Bad Bunny, and Chris Hemsworth, and here is a certainty: some guests and their stylists will inevitably demonstrate the apparent difficulty in nailing these themes.

Where can you watch the Met Gala red carpet arrivals? E! will be airing their customary “Live from E!: 2024 Met Gala” coverage beginning at 6:00pm EST, and Vogue will also be hosting a stream from their website. Get ready for the most outrageous fashion event of the year.

With nine well-received albums under her belt, critical acclaim to spare, and fresh off a stint of headlining Coachella, Lana Del Rey is a star. Now she’s gearing up to perform like one, too: Today (May 6), she announced her first-ever US stadium concert, taking place at Boston’s Fenway Park for one night only, on June 20.

The general on-sale for tickets starts May 10 at 10 a.m. local time via Live Nation. There’s also an artist pre-sale that starts May 8 at 10 a.m.

In recent years, Fenway Park, the iconic home of the Boston Red Sox, has seen concert performances from artists like Lady Gaga, Bad Bunny, Paul McCartney, Jonas Brothers, Morgan Wallen, Zac Brown Band, Dead & Company, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and plenty more.

Del Rey’s new tour manager has more time to prepare for this show than they did for Coachella: Last month, Del Rey called out her now-former tour manager, writing on social media, “[Thank you to] Emily for stepping up as tour manager when Pete quit for no reason after 15 years because he was butt hurt that I got 10 comped bikes for free from Wally and randomly decided he was more of a stage designer than a tour manager… Never got a phone call probably never will. Still grateful for the 15 years though. No worries – 37 days was more than enough time to put together an entire headlining set all by ourselves. Not stressful at all. Way to go Emily you f*cking killed it with grace.”

Dust the Cheetos off your finest tuxedo t-shirt: the Met Gala is tonight.

Zendaya, Bad Bunny, and Chris Hemsworth are among the co-chairs of the 2024 Met Gala, which takes place at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in [extremely Matt Berry voice] New York City. This year’s theme is “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion,” while the dress code is “The Garden of Time,” which sounds like the title of a fantasy novel for teens.

When does the fun start? The Met Gala red carpet coverage will begin on Monday, May 6, at 6:00 pm EST / 3:00 pm PST on Vogue’s website. You can also watch the arrivals on the “Live from E!: 2024 Met Gala” broadcast, which airs on E! from 6 p.m. EST / 3 p.m. PST to 9:30 p.m. EST / 6:30 p.m. PST.

Anna Wintour, editor-in-chief of the newly-unionized Vogue, apologized for the confusing theme of this year’s Met Gala. “This exhibition broke my cardinal rule,” she said in an interview with TODAY on Monday. “When we came up with the title ‘Sleeping Beauties,’ it’s wonderful and poetic and romantic, but actually, it could be many, many things.” She added, “I fear that we’ve unleashed a lot of confusion out there, and for which I deeply apologize.”

Whatever Zendaya wears, that’s the correct theme.

Now that Gunna’s Bittersweet Tour is officially underway, fans have a better idea of what to expect from the veteran rapper’s setlist and available tour merch. In addition to playing songs from his upcoming album One Of Wun, it seems he’s very focused on showing off tracks from his last album, A Gift And A Curse.

Meanwhile, thanks to fans on Reddit, we now have photos of the merch available and prices. T-shirts and hats appear to run $40 while hoodies are $80. You can see the photos here and more tour info, including the setlist and remaining dates, below.

Gunna Tour Setlist

01. “Bittersweet”
02. “Whatsapp (Wassam)”
03. “Prada Dem”
04. “Back At It”
05. “Bottom”
06. “Cash Sh*t”
07. “IDK Nomore”
08. “South To West”
09. “Dollaz On My Head”
10. “Met Gala”
11. “Yosemite” (Travis Scott cover)
12. “Pedestrian”
13. “Sold Out Dates”
14.”Drip Too Hard”
15. “Top Off”
16. “P Power”
17. “Poochie Gown”
18. “Nasty Girl/ On Camera”
19. “Baby Birkin”
20. “[New Song]”
21. “Banking On Me”
22. “Alright”
23. “Bread & Butter”
24. “Back To The Moon”
25. “Paybach”
26. “Turned Your Back”
27. “Go Crazy”
28. “I Was Just Thinking”
29. “Drip Or Drown”
30. “[New Song]”
31. “Hot” (Young Thug cover)
32. “Ski” (Young Thug cover)
33. “Oh Okay”
34. “Pushin P”
35. “Fukumean”
36. “Rodeo Dr”
37. “Livin Wild”
38. “[New Song]”
39. “This Year (Blessings)” (Victor Thompson cover)

Gunna Tour Dates

05/06 — Detroit, MI @ Fox Theatre
05/08 — Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
05/10 — Minneapolis, MN @ The Armory
05/12 — Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium
05/16 — Seattle, WA @ WAMU Theater
05/18 — San Francisco, CA @ Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
05/21 — Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Financial Theatre
05/24 — Irving, TX @ The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
05/25 — Houston, TX @ 713 Music Hall
05/28 — Nashville, TN @ Nashville Municipal Auditorium
05/29 — Charlotte, NC @ Bojangles’ Coliseum
06/01 — Boston, MA @ MGM Music Hall at Fenway
06/02 — Philadelphia, PA @ Roots Picnic Festival *
06/06 — Miami, FL @ Kaseya Center
06/09 — Orlando, FL @ Kia Center
06/11 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena

* festival date, without Flo Milli

Gunna officially kicked off his Bittersweet Tour this past weekend in Columbus, Ohia, including the live debuts of his new singles “Bittersweet” and “Whatsapp (Wassam).” He also debuted a number of songs from his upcoming album, One Of Wun, while the majority of the set was made up of songs from his most recent album, A Gift And A Curse. You can see the full setlist below, courtesy of Setlist.fm, and the remaining tour dates under that.

Gunna Tour Setlist

01. “Bittersweet”
02. “Whatsapp (Wassam)”
03. “Prada Dem”
04. “Back At It”
05. “Bottom”
06. “Cash Sh*t”
07. “IDK Nomore”
08. “South To West”
09. “Dollaz On My Head”
10. “Met Gala”
11. “Yosemite” (Travis Scott cover)
12. “Pedestrian”
13. “Sold Out Dates”
14.”Drip Too Hard”
15. “Top Off”
16. “P Power”
17. “Poochie Gown”
18. “Nasty Girl/ On Camera”
19. “Baby Birkin”
20. “[New Song]”
21. “Banking On Me”
22. “Alright”
23. “Bread & Butter”
24. “Back To The Moon”
25. “Paybach”
26. “Turned Your Back”
27. “Go Crazy”
28. “I Was Just Thinking”
29. “Drip Or Drown”
30. “[New Song]”
31. “Hot” (Young Thug cover)
32. “Ski” (Young Thug cover)
33. “Oh Okay”
34. “Pushin P”
35. “Fukumean”
36. “Rodeo Dr”
37. “Livin Wild”
38. “[New Song]”
39. “This Year (Blessings)” (Victor Thompson cover)

Gunna Tour Dates

05/06 — Detroit, MI @ Fox Theatre
05/08 — Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
05/10 — Minneapolis, MN @ The Armory
05/12 — Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium
05/16 — Seattle, WA @ WAMU Theater
05/18 — San Francisco, CA @ Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
05/21 — Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Financial Theatre
05/24 — Irving, TX @ The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
05/25 — Houston, TX @ 713 Music Hall
05/28 — Nashville, TN @ Nashville Municipal Auditorium
05/29 — Charlotte, NC @ Bojangles’ Coliseum
06/01 — Boston, MA @ MGM Music Hall at Fenway
06/02 — Philadelphia, PA @ Roots Picnic Festival *
06/06 — Miami, FL @ Kaseya Center
06/09 — Orlando, FL @ Kia Center
06/11 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena

* festival date, without Flo Milli