Remember Donald Trump? It’s been less than a week since the 45th president left office and over three weeks since most social media services either banned him or limited his access. We don’t know what he thought about Joe Biden’s inauguration, about him deep-sixing a large number of his policies, like the Muslim ban and that “1776 Project.” Many of us probably don’t even care! But Trump loves nothing more than when people are talking about him, which is surely why, as per The Hill, that he’s set up a self-important function called “The Office of the Former President.”
From the sound of it, it’s nowhere near as earth-quaking as, say, his rumored possible news network or that potential new political party, neither of which have been confirmed one way or the other. In fact, it’s pretty simple: The office will, as per The Hill, “manage Trump’s correspondence, public statements, appearance and official activities, according to a press release from the office.”
But it’s the title that caught people’s eye, perhaps making it sound far more vital and ambitious than it is. Moreover, few other presidents have ever announced such an office to manage their post-POTUS affairs. Then again, most former presidents aren’t clearly out for revenge against those they perceive have wronged them.
Then again, we as taxpayers might be paying for it.
We are paying for this. The Former President’s Act funds an office and a staff for former presidents. (This benefit is lost if a President’s service in office ends bc of removal due to impeachment, but given how it’s worded this clause may not apply to Trump even if convicted) https://t.co/L6oPan8hxZ
Whatever Trump’s next step is, at least he has his this rinky-dink office — though, of course, this being Trump, one can’t help but suspect he has some nefarious ulterior motive up his sleeve. Then again, it does have the words “former president” in the title.” Maybe that means he’s not coming back.
Tuesday, January 26 will mark the one year anniversary of the tragic helicopter crash that killed Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna, and nine others in Los Angeles. It was a day few will ever forget, from the initial shock and disbelief to the tributes and stories that poured out in the days the followed.
Bryant’s death sent shockwaves around the NBA world, as this current generation of players are the ones who were inspired by him as kids and grew up wanting to follow in his footsteps — with some getting the chance to face off with their idol in his later years on the court. Countless players remembered Bryant by recalling bits of advice he’d given them or how he was part of their biggest “welcome to the NBA” moments, a fierce competitor on the court but also a mentor willing to pass his wealth of knowledge off to the next generation.
Kyrie Irving was among those who idolized Kobe growing up and would go on to become friends with Bryant once in the league. Last January, Irving spoke about his connection with Kobe days after his death, and with the Nets off on Tuesday, he paid tribute to his late friend by donning a Kobe jersey as he headed into the arena.
It is the first of what will surely be numerous Bryant tributes that we’ll see in coming days from those in the NBA, as his death is still fresh in the minds of so many and his influence on the current NBA landscape is so immense.
Florida representative Matt Gaetz is one of the Trump minions who’s stuck by his side even after the failed MAGA riot, and for good reason: He’s helped spread false claims of voter fraud. He loves Trump, he hates that he was impeached for a second time by his body of Congress, and he really hates that there’s a good chance the Senate may vote to impeach him as well. And since Gaetz is a very online presence, with a long history of being mocked, he made his thoughts known over Twitter.
“Impeachment is the zenith of cancel culture,” Gaetz wrote. It has the simplicity of a Zen koan, albeit one that falls apart when you think about it for more than a couple seconds. Indeed, it wasn’t long before a lot of people were taking the politician to the woodshed.
Equating accountability with “cancel culture” is the zenith of white man logic. https://t.co/k8dgWilyE4
Tweeting about cancel culture as a means of feeding red meat to your base who you’ve already fed so much meat to that they stormed the Capitol to prevent the peaceful transition of power to a rightfully elected president is the zenith of avoiding the consequences of your actions. https://t.co/JC4Tm3ZKaa
I’d say that spending months lying about voting laws and then telling supporters to “save America” by marching on the Congress and showing “strength” to get 81 million votes thrown out is the zenith of “cancel culture.”
Some pointed out that Gaetz was actually insulting his beloved Founding Fathers, who put impeachment into the Constitution.
According to our modern brain genius conservatives, the Constitution is simultaneously the greatest charter of human freedom ever produced, and also includes the zenith of cancel culture in its provisions. pic.twitter.com/gmXbMTqhQf
Budweiser beer, and its low-calorie counterpart, Bud Light, have created some of the most memorable Super Bowl commercials of the past 37 years.
There were the Clydesdales playing football and the poor lost puppy who found its way home because of the helpful horses. Then there were the funny frogs who repeated the brand name, “Bud,” “Weis,” “Er.”
We can’t forget the “Wassup?!” ad that premiered in December 1999, spawning the most obnoxious catchphrase of the new millennium.
And who amongst us hasn’t lost a bet on the Bud Bowl?
However, when you turn on the TV on February 7 to watch Tom Brady’s Buccaneers go up against Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs, you won’t find a 30-second TV spot from Budweiser beer.
Instead, the beer’s parent company, Anheuser-Busch InBev, has decided to donate portions of its advertising budget this year to the Ad Council, a nonprofit heading a $50 million campaign to fight back against COVID-19 vaccine skepticism.
The current cost of a 30-second TV ad during the Super Bowl on CBS is roughly $5.5 million.
The decision comes at a time when shares of AB InBev have fallen 14.5% over the past year. Although at-home beer consumption has risen during the pandemic, COVID-19 has drastically reduced the sales of alcohol in bars and at sporting events.
“For the first time in 37 years, Budweiser isn’t airing a commercial during the Super Bowl. Instead, we’re redirecting our advertising dollars to support COVID-19 vaccines awareness and education,” a spokesperson said in a statement. “Working with partners like the Ad Council and COVID Collaborative, we’re helping to safely bring people back together again soon.
Who knew that America’s most iconic beer would one day lead the fight against anti-vaxxers?
In the run-up to the big game, the beer brand has created a 90-second online pro-vaccination ad voiced by “The Office” star Rashida Jones. In the ad, Jones urges viewers to “turn our strength into hope” while “Lean on Me” plays in the background.
Last November, the Ad Council and COVID Collaborative, a coalition of experts in health, education, and the economy, launched the vaccine education campaign
At the time, polls showed that 40% of Americans were not confident in a potential vaccine. That level of vaccine skepticism could seriously endanger any chance of a full recovery.
“Frankly, this is the biggest public health crisis we’ve ever faced, and we don’t have time to waste,” said Lisa Sherman, the group’s chief executive. “We’re working in advance so that once those vaccines are proven to be safe and approved by all the right people, we’re ready to go.”
The Ad Council launched a similar campaign back in the 1950s when it was tasked with encouraging Americans to get vaccinated against polio.
Budweiser isn’t the only Super Bowl regular to pull its ads from this year’s broadcast. PepsiCo and Coca-Cola have said they won’t be running ads during the broadcast. Although Pepsi will be sponsoring the halftime show.
Serpentwithfeet first made a name for himself with his atmospheric debut album Soil, which landed on The 2018 Uproxx Music Critics Poll. Now, the LA-based musician returns for more music this year following his Virgil Abloh collaboration “Delicate Limbs.” Sharing the touching “Fellowship” video, Serpentwithfeet announces his sophomore album Deacon.
Directed by Kordae Jatafa Henry and shot on grainy film, Serpentwithfeet’s “Fellowship” visual is a journey through a sun-soaked day with the singer’s loved one. The two frolic on the beach, share some intimate moments, and enjoy the time spent in each other’s company. Co-produced by Sampha, the song “Fellowship” itself is about love. But rather than being exclusive to romantic love, Serpentwithfeet opens his heart to express gratitude to his friends, family, and supporters.
About Deacon, Serpentwithfeet said that he wanted to created a “softer” album than his debut and purposefully chose to avoid writing about heartbreak.
“I originally approached this project wanting to make something that felt very sensuous. Something a lot softer, a lot more gentle than my previous work,” he said. “I wanted to create something that felt calm and restrained. This was my way of tapping into the energy many deacons possess.”
Watch the “Fellowship” video above and find Serpentwithfeet’s Deacon cover art and tracklist below.
For four long years, Trump and his press secretary treated the press like their enemies. They were rude, they were condescending, they were snippy, they were accusatory, and they were, simply put, mean. It was hard to remember a time when White House pressers were pleasant, even boring. That all changed mere hours after Joe Biden was sworn in, and it continues with one on Monday, in which Biden himself made sure to tell a Fox News journalist that he “liked him.”
Pres. Biden on Fox News’ Peter Doocy: “I know he always asks me tough questions, and he always has an edge to them, but I like him anyway. So go ahead and ask the question.”pic.twitter.com/51SUBp8vgi
The reporter was Peter Doocy, son of Fox & Friends mainstay Steve, and Biden actually called him himself, as the last reporter to get in a question. He also made sure to let Doocy know he knows who he is. “I know he always asks me tough questions, and [they] always have an edge to them,” Biden told the crowd. It almost sounded like a lead-in to one of Trump’s insults. It wasn’t. Instead, Biden joked, “but I like him anyway.”
People were floored by his decency, to say nothing of his patience.
President Biden is obviously no fan of Fox News, but when his press conference was over today, he took time to take a question from Peter Doocy with Fox News.@POTUS: “I know he always asks me tough questions and he always has an edge to them but I like him anyways.” pic.twitter.com/P1gzUI1aou
This question is dripping in bad faith, and yet still Biden knocks it out of the park. But Doocy shouldn’t be there wasting time in the first place. https://t.co/PH4TdTqeoA
Doocy’s first question, admittedly, wasn’t that “tough.” He asked about his administration’s plans for speeding up the vaccination roll-out, which has been fumbled thus far. Biden replied that he was aiming for a million doses daily within three weeks. Doocy the Younger’s other question had a bit more “edge” to it: “What happened to two months ago when you were talking about, declaratively, that [you were] going to shut down the virus?”
Biden replied:
“I am going to shut down the virus … I never said I’d do it in two months. I said it took a long time to get here and a long time to beat it. We have millions of people out there who have the virus. We’re just, for the first day, I think, correct me if I’m wrong, I’ve been doing other things this morning, speaking with foreign leaders, but one of the first days that the numbers actually come down, the number of deaths, and the number on a daily basis and the number of hospitalizations. … It’s going to take time, it’s going to take a heck of a lot of time.”
That reply was a bit more punchy, but it’s far from the tetchy, furious responses journalists regularly received from Trump and press secretaries like Kayleigh McEnany. And it signals that future White House pressers will only likely make the news when they’re informative, not when someone working for the president, say, distributed doctored videos falsely accusing reporters of assault. Bet you won’t miss those times!
Disney is making some changes to its Jungle Cruise rides (in California and Florida) that happen to coincide with some added interest in the attractions in 2021. The long-running attraction has seen considerable calls to change the ride’s content, as the ride that’s set in the 1930s has some dated references and dialogue to say the least.
As IGN pointed out last year, Splash Mountain getting a similar refresh that eliminates racially-charged language and stereotypes made others point to Jungle Cruise as an attraction Disney fixes up next.
(And while we’re on the subject, how ’bout updating that one part with the “natives” on The Jungle Cruise?)
And according to USA Today on Monday, the ride is getting a refresh that will address some harmful stereotypes about indigenous peoples that have seen complaints from Disneygoers in recent years:
“In this particular case, Imagineers created a storyline that builds upon what people love the most while addressing negative depictions simultaneously,” Disney said in a statement provided by spokesperson Michele Himmelberg. “Imagineers are addressing negative depictions of native people while adding a humorous storyline that follows the adventure of a Jungle Cruise skipper, his passengers and what has become of their boat and its contents. Guests will also find this group of adventurers to be diverse – in background and fields of interest.”
The update is coming at a convenient time for Disney, as it’s hoping Dwyane The Rock Johnson can launch a movie franchise based off the ride.
That film is expected to hit theaters on July 24 of this year, though basically any movie release date is tenuous at this point given the still-ongoing pandemic.
“Quarantine Kit” features interviews with our favorite actors, musicians, chefs, athletes, and artists about their personal methods for killing time, staying fit, and keeping social distance during the continuing COVID-19 pandemic.
Wylde may not be a household name (yet), but much of the young artist’s latest EP, Castles, is already working itself into our favorite chill-out playlists. At its best, Castles manages to capture the weirdness and alienation of the current moment we’re all collectively inhabiting — you know, that nearly year-long isolation we’ve been subjected to — without ever getting heavy-handed about the current state of the world. Instead, the parallels are aural, and we’re treated to music that is at once intimate and spare yet full of untapped energy bubbling beneath the surface, ready to burst.
Sort of like each and every one of us after a year stuck in pajamas.
This five-song EP marries Wylde’s syrupy vocals with beds of lush synths and steadily evolving grooves, making for a great listen whether you’re marveling at the sunset after smoking a joint in your backyard or hitting the road for a nighttime drive (because the car is the only place left you can still listen to loud music).
To celebrate the release of Castles, we linked up with Wylde, who is Los Angeles based — and therefore subject to some of the strictest quarantine measures in the country — to chat about themes behind her EP and how she manages to stay sane and creative during these precarious times.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
How long did it take you to put together Castles, and what is the driving concept/theme?
This EP was created over the course of the last few years. All of the songs were inspired by the realizations and discoveries that made me grow as a person. The lyrics are very introspective and the theme behind most of these songs is self-transformation. My intention for creating these songs was for the listener to feel a sense of hope and be inspired to go a little deeper within themselves.
How have you stayed creative during the lockdown?
My main inspiration is people. I’m so inspired by people, their stories, and just the human experience in general. So it’s been difficult to have less human interaction but it’s made me feel really grateful for the people in my life and excited for the day we get to all come together again. I think that this year is going to give everyone such a deeper sense of gratitude for human connection.
I know I’ll never take for granted being able to embrace another person again.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
What activity has been keeping you sane during the stay-at-home orders?
I’m super lucky to live in a beautiful area in Los Angeles where I can still explore the outdoors. Nature is so grounding and I feel fortunate to live in an area where I can still go on hikes and adventure outside. I think that even as adults it’s so important to still prioritize “play.” Somewhere between childhood and adulthood, we stopped playing. When we think of “playing” we always think of children and as we grow older we seem to lose our sense of wonder and the desire to play. Playing can be any playful activity that forces you into the present moment and causes you to lose track of time.
I love finding ways to spark my inner child and get lost in an activity.
How, specifically?
There’s a book that completely changed my life called The Artist Way by Julia Cameron. She talks a lot about nurturing your “artist child” by setting up artist dates for yourself. This can include painting, drawing, etc. Anything where you can creatively connect to your inner artist child. When we were younger we would just create freely without the voice of our inner critic. Practicing getting in touch with your inner child can help you return to that place. Another way I connect to my inner child is by going on adventures by myself. Whether that’s thrifting, having a little picnic at a park, exploring nature — just finding ways to nurture that childlike sense of wonder.
Where are some of your favorite hiking spots around LA?
There’s an incredible trail in Malibu at Point Dume that I’ve been visiting a lot lately. Runyon Canyon is also amazing for Sunset Hikes. I love exploring Mulholland and finding the best views of LA at night. Something about getting to see the city at night is incredibly inspiring to me. I’m originally from Boston and was always so in awe of LA and I love being able to take a step back to take and be reminded how lucky I am to get to live here now.
Boredom can be a real inspiration killer. How do you stay inspired while in lockdown?
Learning to stay present has changed my mindset on boredom. I think that it’s impossible to feel bored and present at the same time. When I’m fully in the present moment there is always so much to be observed and so many things to be grateful for. If I were to find myself becoming bored, I’d use that as an indicator that I may have drifted from the present moment.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
What did you discover during this last year in quarantine that you might not have had it been a regular year (new music, new movies, books, etc)?
Mental health is something I’m super passionate about so I’m always looking to expand my knowledge on brain science. Quarantine served as such a positive for me, because it gave me more time to dive in and learn more on these topics. I got tons of books on neuroscience and studied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy so that I could better articulate myself if there is someone that might need help.
There’s a book called Switch On Your Brain by Dr. Caroline Leaf that I read that was life-changing.
What local LA businesses did you find yourself relying on must during lockdown?
I really wanted to support small businesses as much as I could during this time. There’s a brand called “Remember Why You’re Here” that is really incredible. Their mission is to “remind people to live purposely, be consistent, and never settle. They make bracelets and have different merch items that read “Remember Why You’re Here”.
Has isolation driven you to create, or did you find that a hindrance to the process?
Recording sessions look a lot different right now for artists. It was hard not being able to have in-person sessions with my producer. I know a lot of artists are doing Zoom and Skype sessions but nothing beats being able to create together in the same room. Isolation inspired me to start building my own makeshift studio in my closet and start learning how to record my own vocals. Lately, I’ve been getting lost in there for hours.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
What is one thing you wouldn’t have been able to live without during this quarantine era?
Mindfulness and spirituality are really important to me and I don’t think I would’ve had the same quarantine experience without these things. Meditation and journaling are a part of my everyday routine and it’s changed the way that I view life. I think we start to truly live when we can learn to quiet the mind and actually be present. It’s been a crazy year and having the tools to nurture my own inner world has helped me keep my peace through everything.
Where is the first place you’re planning on going when it’s safe to travel again and what can we expect from Wylde in 2021?
My mom is from Greece and I’ve been dying to go back there. I went once as a child, but haven’t been back since. I’m really proud of my Greek roots and think that the culture is so special. I’m counting down the days for when it will be safe to travel and explore again.
I’m really looking forward to this coming year and I have so much more music coming. I’ve already started recording the next project and I’m so excited to continue sharing my music with the world.
“Quarantine Kit” features interviews with our favorite actors, musicians, chefs, athletes, and artists about their personal methods for killing time, staying fit, and keeping social distance during the continuing COVID-19 pandemic.
Wylde may not be a household name (yet), but much of the young artist’s latest EP, Castles, is already working itself into our favorite chill-out playlists. At its best, Castles manages to capture the weirdness and alienation of the current moment we’re all collectively inhabiting — you know, that nearly year-long isolation we’ve been subjected to — without ever getting heavy-handed about the current state of the world. Instead, the parallels are aural, and we’re treated to music that is at once intimate and spare yet full of untapped energy bubbling beneath the surface, ready to burst.
Sort of like each and every one of us after a year stuck in pajamas.
This five-song EP marries Wylde’s syrupy vocals with beds of lush synths and steadily evolving grooves, making for a great listen whether you’re marveling at the sunset after smoking a joint in your backyard or hitting the road for a nighttime drive (because the car is the only place left you can still listen to loud music).
To celebrate the release of Castles, we linked up with Wylde, who is Los Angeles based — and therefore subject to some of the strictest quarantine measures in the country — to chat about themes behind her EP and how she manages to stay sane and creative during these precarious times.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
How long did it take you to put together Castles, and what is the driving concept/theme?
This EP was created over the course of the last few years. All of the songs were inspired by the realizations and discoveries that made me grow as a person. The lyrics are very introspective and the theme behind most of these songs is self-transformation. My intention for creating these songs was for the listener to feel a sense of hope and be inspired to go a little deeper within themselves.
How have you stayed creative during the lockdown?
My main inspiration is people. I’m so inspired by people, their stories, and just the human experience in general. So it’s been difficult to have less human interaction but it’s made me feel really grateful for the people in my life and excited for the day we get to all come together again. I think that this year is going to give everyone such a deeper sense of gratitude for human connection.
I know I’ll never take for granted being able to embrace another person again.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
What activity has been keeping you sane during the stay-at-home orders?
I’m super lucky to live in a beautiful area in Los Angeles where I can still explore the outdoors. Nature is so grounding and I feel fortunate to live in an area where I can still go on hikes and adventure outside. I think that even as adults it’s so important to still prioritize “play.” Somewhere between childhood and adulthood, we stopped playing. When we think of “playing” we always think of children and as we grow older we seem to lose our sense of wonder and the desire to play. Playing can be any playful activity that forces you into the present moment and causes you to lose track of time.
I love finding ways to spark my inner child and get lost in an activity.
How, specifically?
There’s a book that completely changed my life called The Artist Way by Julia Cameron. She talks a lot about nurturing your “artist child” by setting up artist dates for yourself. This can include painting, drawing, etc. Anything where you can creatively connect to your inner artist child. When we were younger we would just create freely without the voice of our inner critic. Practicing getting in touch with your inner child can help you return to that place. Another way I connect to my inner child is by going on adventures by myself. Whether that’s thrifting, having a little picnic at a park, exploring nature — just finding ways to nurture that childlike sense of wonder.
Where are some of your favorite hiking spots around LA?
There’s an incredible trail in Malibu at Point Dume that I’ve been visiting a lot lately. Runyon Canyon is also amazing for Sunset Hikes. I love exploring Mulholland and finding the best views of LA at night. Something about getting to see the city at night is incredibly inspiring to me. I’m originally from Boston and was always so in awe of LA and I love being able to take a step back to take and be reminded how lucky I am to get to live here now.
Boredom can be a real inspiration killer. How do you stay inspired while in lockdown?
Learning to stay present has changed my mindset on boredom. I think that it’s impossible to feel bored and present at the same time. When I’m fully in the present moment there is always so much to be observed and so many things to be grateful for. If I were to find myself becoming bored, I’d use that as an indicator that I may have drifted from the present moment.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
What did you discover during this last year in quarantine that you might not have had it been a regular year (new music, new movies, books, etc)?
Mental health is something I’m super passionate about so I’m always looking to expand my knowledge on brain science. Quarantine served as such a positive for me, because it gave me more time to dive in and learn more on these topics. I got tons of books on neuroscience and studied Cognitive Behavioral Therapy so that I could better articulate myself if there is someone that might need help.
There’s a book called Switch On Your Brain by Dr. Caroline Leaf that I read that was life-changing.
What local LA businesses did you find yourself relying on must during lockdown?
I really wanted to support small businesses as much as I could during this time. There’s a brand called “Remember Why You’re Here” that is really incredible. Their mission is to “remind people to live purposely, be consistent, and never settle. They make bracelets and have different merch items that read “Remember Why You’re Here”.
Has isolation driven you to create, or did you find that a hindrance to the process?
Recording sessions look a lot different right now for artists. It was hard not being able to have in-person sessions with my producer. I know a lot of artists are doing Zoom and Skype sessions but nothing beats being able to create together in the same room. Isolation inspired me to start building my own makeshift studio in my closet and start learning how to record my own vocals. Lately, I’ve been getting lost in there for hours.
Photo Courtesy Of Wylde
What is one thing you wouldn’t have been able to live without during this quarantine era?
Mindfulness and spirituality are really important to me and I don’t think I would’ve had the same quarantine experience without these things. Meditation and journaling are a part of my everyday routine and it’s changed the way that I view life. I think we start to truly live when we can learn to quiet the mind and actually be present. It’s been a crazy year and having the tools to nurture my own inner world has helped me keep my peace through everything.
Where is the first place you’re planning on going when it’s safe to travel again and what can we expect from Wylde in 2021?
My mom is from Greece and I’ve been dying to go back there. I went once as a child, but haven’t been back since. I’m really proud of my Greek roots and think that the culture is so special. I’m counting down the days for when it will be safe to travel and explore again.
I’m really looking forward to this coming year and I have so much more music coming. I’ve already started recording the next project and I’m so excited to continue sharing my music with the world.
Although anything Tory Lanez posts must be taken with a grain of salt in recent months, it looks like Lil Wayne celebrated his official pardon by getting straight back to work, joining Lanez on the set of his new music video for “Big Tipper.” In a clip that Tory posted to his Instagram, Wayne apparently takes on the role of a plastic surgeon, dancing, rapping, and smoking behind a nude woman stretched out on her stomach and receiving a butt lift. In the caption, Tory thanks Wayne for coming to shoot the video just a day after being pardoned and promotes the video as “coming soon.”
Of course, Tory has been accused of fudging the details of his video shoots in posts designed to make it appear his famous friends still support him in the fallout of his assault case. Tory was accused of shooting fellow rapper Megan Thee Stallion in the back of both feet during a dispute after a Hollywood party, and Megan has accused Tory of using a number of underhanded means to undermine her credibility. Most recently, Tory posted a photo from what seems to be another shoot with DaBaby, prompting fans to criticize the North Carolina rapper before Megan revealed Tory posted a still from an old video that was never cleared for release.
With that in mind, it’s not outside the realm of possibility that he’s doing the same thing with Wayne. However, since there are still some Tory collaborators, like Jack Harlow, who aren’t willing to write him off just yet, anything is possible.
Watch the clip from Tory’s Instagram above.
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