Trump fans love when the big guy gets mad. They love when he hurls insults, when he attacks journalists (or inspires others to do so), when he vows revenge on his endless list of enemies. (Do these same people like when he doesn’t understand how magnets work, forgets about World War II, and can’t get the sitting president right? Oh, probably.) This week the former president is back in court, despite not having to be there. And of course he’s acting like a petulant child again, even if only jurists and journalists are there to see it.
Trump was back in the hometown that hates him Wednesday for the second defamation lawsuit brought on him by E. Jean Carroll. He’s already a predictably unruly presence in a courtroom, but this may have been him at his worst. During the trial’s second day, which found Carroll taking the witness stand, Trump, per Politico’s Erica Orden, was muttering so loud that the jury could hear it.
Among his remarks was that Carroll, who’s long accused Trump of sexually assaulting her in the ‘90s, “suddenly gotten her memory back.”
With the jury out of the room, Carroll’s lawyer Shawn Crowley is complaining that Trump is muttering loud enough that the plaintiff’s table can hear him. Crowley says Trump is saying Carroll’s testimony is false and suggesting she has “suddenly gotten her memory back.”
According to NBC News, Trump could also be heard telling his lawyers the trial was a “witch hunt” and a “con job.”
After Judge Lewis Kaplan denied one of his attorney’s objections, Trump also reportedly slammed the table and appeared to call Kaplan a “nasty guy.”
Even before Lunch Kaplan was forced to reprimand that frontrunner for the 2024 GOP presodential ticket:
“Mr. Trump has the right to be present here. That right can be forfeited, and it can be forfeited if he is disruptive” and “if he disregards court orders,” U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan told Trump and his attorney after the jury had left the courtroom. “Mr. Trump, I hope I don’t have to consider excluding you from the trial. I understand you are very eager for me to do that,” the judge said.
“I would love it. I would love it,” Trump responded.
“I know you would because you just can’t control yourself in this circumstances, apparently. You just can’t,” the judge shot back before an exasperated Trump threw his hands in the air. “Neither can you,” Trump said.
When Trump returned to the courtroom after break, posts from him again emerged on his rinky-dink Twitter clone, torching Kaplan as “abusive, rude, and obviously not partial,” as well as a “seething and hostile Clinton-appointed Judge.”
Trump’s antics may wind up getting him barred from the courtroom, but surely this is what his die-hards want him to do. Perhaps more sensible Republican voters may eventually think otherwise, though if they haven’t, in the year of our Lord 2024, seen through the dictator guy yet, they probably won’t now.
Hannah Waddingham is doing pretty well for herself these days. The English actress has been around for ages, even doing her British thespian duties by appearing on Game of Thrones. But it was Ted Lasso, in which she plays Rebecca Walton, that’s finally made her a big star. Now she has an Emmy and other trophies, plus a plum role in The Fall Guy. Heck, she even co-presented Eurovision’s grand final last year. But had she listened to a not very prophetic drama school teacher, she might not have had the nerve to go for it.
“I had one drama teacher that said to the whole class: ‘Oh, Hannah will never work on screen because she looks like one side of her face has had a stroke,’” Waddingham recalled during a recent appearance on the BBC Radio 2 podcast Michelle Visage’s Rule Breakers, as caught by Decider.
Though the comment “gave [her] a complex for years,” luckily it didn’t deter her. “I thought, I will do,” she recalled thinking. “Come hell or high water, I will work on screen.”
And so she did. In fact, she worked a ton, juggling both stage work — her theater credits include Spamalot; Kiss Me, Kate; and the Sondheims Into the Woods and A Little Night Music — and lots of TV.
“I used to knacker myself senseless,” she recalled. “I used to be doing a [theater] show at night and I used to literally take anything to get myself on screen.”
The cinema hasn’t always been kind to pop stars. Madonna has some big screen hits, but she also has Shanghai Surprise, Body of Evidence, and the remake of Swept Away. Mariah Carey would probably prefer people forget Glitter, while not even Oscar-winning thespian Cher could save Christina Aguilera’s Burlesque. Luckily Jennifer Lopez was a big time movie star before she sold hit records. What’s more, music movies, like The Eras Tour, are once again popular. In short, the time is right for JLo’s movie version of This is Me…Now.
On Wednesday, the full-length trailer for the film, which accompanies her forthcoming ninth album, went live, and it’s not a concert movie, nor is it a “visual album” like Beyoncé’s acclaimed Lemonade film. It’s…a semi-normal movie? About a thinly veiled version of her? In which her friends accuse her of being a sex addict? And it features narration from Neil deGrasse Tyson?
All that is true, and it’s possible this Amazon Prime film — which the trailer boasts is from the “heart, soul, and dreams” of its star — could be hubris unbound. It could also reveal some genuinely surprising aspects of Lopez’s life and personality.
For one thing, the film’s Lopez is shown shuffling through multiple husbands, as she has in real life. (Though four honestly isn’t too many.) That’s not very surprising. But what is is a scene where her own friends hold what looks like an intervention, accusing her not of marrying too often, but of being a straight-up sex addict. Later in the trailer we see her in what appears to be a Sex Addicts Anonymous Meeting.
“This is her own story in her own words,” the trailer boasts. Prime Video, meanwhile, refers to it as a “narrative-driven cinematic odyssey, steeped in mythological storytelling and personal healing.” There are lots of fantastical, expensive-looking musical numbers that appear to delve into aspects of her life.
And there’s also the world’s most famous astrophysicist and movie ruiner Neil deGrasse Tyson, heard musing about the cosmos on the film’s narration track. May he not try to poke logic/science holes in a film featuring his voice.
Also billed in the Mad Libs cast are Fat Joe, Trevor Noah, Post Malone, Keke Palmer, Sofia Vergara, Derek Hough, and her current husband, Ben Affleck.
Will this be another Lemonade, winding up on snooty film critics’ lists and taught at the academic level? Or will it be a Crossroads? The world will find out on Feb. 16, when the This is Me…Now film drops, two days ahead of the album itself. You can watch the trailer in the video above.
Why does travel always feel like a dream once it’s over? It took until we touched down on the tarmac at LAX for it to hit me: my short time in Rwanda — “The Heart of Africa” — had come and gone. The “pinch me” moments flooded my memory: sitting face to face with a family of mountain gorillas in the jungle, picking my way across a teetering suspension bridge over one of Africa’s oldest rainforests, watching lions prowl through tall grass in the savannah…
And now, just like that, I was some 10,000 miles away. The memories already fading, like I was viewing them through the mist at Volcanoes National Park.
Of the more than one million international tourists who visit Rwanda annually, almost 92% arrive with permits (or at least plans) to meet endangered mountain gorillas. These primates (with whom we share a staggering 98% of our DNA) are enjoying a population upswing — in large part thanks to Rwanda’s sustainable tourism infrastructure. But beyond this once-in-a-lifetime wildlife encounter, Rwanda’s unique artistic and cultural heritage is reason enough to visit the central African nation. Couple that culture with the sheer raw beauty of the land and the kindness tourists often report… Speaking personally, Rwanda is the most extraordinary place I’ve ever been.
If you’re dreaming of a life-changing trip and wish to encounter some of the world’s rarest animals, read our Rwanda guide, below.
PART I — Welcome to Rwanda
Salomon Nezerwa
First, let’s talk money. Roundtrip flights from the U.S. to Rwanda start (conservatively) at $1k. For hikes, safaris, and primate treks, you’ll need national park entry, which averages around $75. Many also require a guide at an extra fee.
As for gorilla trekking permits, those are $1,500. If you’re picking up what I’m putting down, a trip to Rwanda won’t be cheap. These once-in-a-lifetime experiences come with a price tag. But your tourism dollars are an essential part of wildlife conservation and community upliftment projects. My gorilla trek, safaris, and hikes in Rwanda were all the more enjoyable knowing this.
As for accommodation, Rwanda boasts some of Africa’s most luxurious eco-lodges. But you can also visit on a moderate budget and stay in eco-villages or participate in voluntourism. Most hotels, restaurants, and tourist places in Rwanda take US dollars, but the national currency is the Rwandan Franc (RWF). The exchange rate is typically honored at $1USD to $1,000RWF (though, in reality, it fluctuates around $0.80USD to $1,000RWF).
You’ll want Rwandan Francs on hand for tipping, coffee runs, and roadside souvenir shops.
Getting Around
Melanie Gordon
After flying over 20 hours to Kigali, I was grateful to receive my first, “you are very welcome here” from a smiling immigration officer. And I did feel welcome. My tour guide, Didier, said it again while opening the door to an army green safari car — my wifi-equipped chariot for the next 11 days.
If you’re familiar with operating 4WD cars in African countries (like my editor Steve on his legendary road trip across Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, and Mozambique), you can rent a car in Kigali and tour the country yourself for about $50 a day. But in my experience, having a certified driver/tour guide was invaluable. Didier seamlessly answered every question thrown at him while adjusting the wifi router, taking charge of winding cliff-side roads, and playing the most vibey hiphop/R&B playlist of all time (along with some tracks he loved that were new to me).
Not to mention, getting picked up from the airport in a safari car is pretty sweet. This list compiles all the certified guides and tour groups through Rwanda Tours and Travel Association.
Rwandan Food
Melanie Gordon
In all honesty, my time in Rwanda was hyper-focused on nature exploration. I ate a lot of boxed lunches in the car. Glamorous, I know. Still, I was able to try some insanely good traditional Rwandan cuisine during many hotel buffet dinners.
Some favorites:
Igisafuria (a hearty meat and veggie stew).
Mizuzu (fried plantain).
Stewed beans.
Isombe (stewed cassava leaves almost like sauteed spinach)
Grilled tilapia.
Sambaza (the surprisingly delicious tiny fried fish of Lake Kivu).
And, of course, chapati (a soft pita-like bread).
You can’t find a bad cup of coffee in Rwanda, and Urwagwa, the nation’s famous banana beer, is a must-try. Sorry in advance because you will love banana beer but will be hard-pressed to find it anywhere else. Tropical fruits like tree tomato, avocado, and purple passion fruit are plentiful, and local yogurt, cheeses, and meats are divine.
Melanie Gordon
The capital city, Kigali, has the widest selection of restaurants by a long shot. My Kigali native friend and Youtuber Chey (cheymuv) nominates the family-owned Repub Lounge as her favorite spot for dinner in Kigali. Over at @checkoutrwanda, my buddy Freddie recommends hitting Biryogo car-free zone for classic Rwandan street food bites.
You can also check out this website for some of the best restaurants in the city. If you’re looking to party, Kigali also has a booming nightlife scene.
On the way to my hotel on night one, I was shaken by viewing Kigali’s city streets. There was zero trash. Like none… I’m sorry, but LA, SF, and NYC could never!
Rwanda is the first nation I’ve been to with a ban on plastic bags. And there’s no other country in the world with a monthly community clean-up day. It’s no surprise that Kigali holds the title of Africa’s cleanest city.
Kigali Genocide Memorial
Melanie Gordon
If you’ve got just a day or two in Kigali like I did, there’s only one imperative “to-do” — visit the Kigali Genocide Memorial. Familiarizing myself with the history of Rwanda’s tragic 1994 genocide felt important as a foreign traveler. It helped expand my understanding of the turn-around the country has made and better grasp the resilience of the Rwandan people.
The Genocide Memorial is a place to pay respect and learn. Entry is free, though there is a suggested donation of $20. I purchased a “Ubumuntu” (“to be human” in Kinyarwanda) pin in the gift shop as part of my donation. If you’ve got more time in the capital, check out:
Nyandungu Eco-Park: Birdwatch, meander walking paths, or bike around this pristine nature reserve in the heart of the city.
Rwanda Art Museum: Get a sense of Rwanda’s culture through its art, from past to present.
Inema Arts Center: This art center offers dance classes! Rwanda’s traditional dance is very unique and captivating to watch.
Caplaki Craft Village: This market can be a bit hectic, but it’s the best place to buy handmade artisanal crafts and souvenirs.
Niyo Art Gallery & Café: A vibey gallery to hang out in and appreciate works of art made by locals.
Kimironko Market: Local markets are always a great peek into local life.
Rwanda Clothing: Handmade, custom-tailored threads made in Kigali.
Where to Stay in Kigali
Melanie Gordon
The Radisson Blu Kigali (like all Radisson Blus) is a modern and reliable stay. You can count on your room to have the non-negotiable amenities you’ll need after a 20+ hour flight: slippers, a waffle robe, and room service. I don’t blame you for ordering some American comfort food at 11 pm, I know I did. Nothing quite hits the spot like chicken and mashed potatoes after flying.
My room also had an unbeatable view of the Kigali Convention Center, which comes aglow each night in colorful lights to represent the Rwandan Peace Basket.
The Kigali Serena Hotel was a fabulous stay as well and had a fun tropical vibe to it. Both hotels have a gym and spa, a pool with plenty of chairs to lounge on (though I preferred the pool at Serena), on-site restaurants, and outstanding breakfast spreads. Nightly rates start at $200 for each.
PART III — Nyungwe National Park
Visit Rwanda
Despite hiking just three of the park’s 15 trails, I witnessed some of the most inspiring nature scenes of my life in Nyungwe National Park. This is the largest expanse of forest in the country, and just this year became UNESCO-protected. To get there from Kigali, you’re in for a four-and-a-half-hour drive…
Let it set the stage for a number of long drives in Rwanda! But I promise your eyes will be glued out the window the whole time…
Melanie Gordon
Southwestern Rwanda’s hillsides are patterned with rice farms and rolling green tea plantations. You’re about to step foot in one of Africa’s oldest rainforests! I spent just two days in Nyungwe, but you could easily spend three or more. The Nyungwe National Park entry fee is $100. Please make your National Park entry reservations and primate trekking permits in advance, friends.
TIP: Chimpanzee trekking at Nyungwe is a great alternative to gorilla trekking if you’re trying to save some cash.
Ndumbrare Waterfall
Visit Rwanda
The trek to Ndumbrare Waterfall was gorgeous. The first bit is through tea estate pathways, where colobus monkeys hide out and peer down at you from the trees above. From flat grasslands begins the slow descent into the jungle, where thick, moss-covered vines hang overhead. You’ll know you’re getting close the more humid it gets. After about an hour and a half of hiking, the Ndumbrare Waterfall welcomed us with a cool, shimmering mist.
I spent time taking in the peaceful atmosphere and snapping photos of the gushing 50-foot falls. There’s a freshwater spring in the rock alongside the waterfall where I (somewhat hesitantly) drank the purest water of my life. It was a surreal experience.
The Ndumbrare Waterfall hike is $55 and includes a guide. You can book the 1 pm like me or the 9 am, for which you’ll need to leave Kigali early (like 4:30 am).
Returning from the Ndumbrare Waterfall hike led us back through the Gisakura Tea Estate, where a group of young women in colorful Kitenge dresses were harvesting tea leaves. One of the women, Jenny, signaled for me to join her in the sea of green. She fastened a traditional woven basket around my waist then showed me which leaves were ripe for harvest, then how to toss them into the basket for safekeeping.
This experience with Jenny (pictured above) is one of my most cherished memories in Rwanda! Be sure to give a tip after taking photos or joining them in the harvest.
IVOMO Tea Experience
Melanie Gordon
Near the exit of the park is the IVOMO mini museum and storefront. This social enterprise creates jobs for local women and helps provide clean drinking water to surrounding communities, among other hugely important objectives. Pop in to support and learn about the history of tea in Rwanda with Rick. Various tea experiences are offered at IVOMO starting at $30. Don’t leave without buying some Rwandan green or black tea, an African paper bead necklace, or a headband or cinch bag sewn from traditional textiles.
All the goodies here are crafted by local women from the community!
While you’re in Nyungwe National Park, I highly recommend doing the Canopy Walkway. This narrow aerial bridge rises some 200 feet above the forest floor, which my guide said contains remnants from the age of dinosaurs! Crossing the second expanse of the three-part bridge, a brilliant sunset in the east while red-tailed monkeys swung from the trees alongside.
The vista was mind-blowing. Unless you’re afraid of heights, this is a must-do while in Rwanda. The Canopy Walkway hike is offered at $60 per person and includes a guide. The first tour begins at 9 am, but I suggest taking the last at 3 pm and trying to catch the sunset from the bridge.
Where to Stay Near Nyungwe National Park
Melanie Gordon
If you plan on bouncing between Nyungwe National Park and Lake Kivu, the Mantis Kivu Marina Bay Hotel ($145) is a great lodging option. Every single room has a balcony with a view of the surrounding area, the perfect place to savor morning coffee before a big day. If you have any free time (I was hard-pressed to find much, there’s so much to see in Rwanda!) spend it relaxing by the pool.
If you have the budget (or lack thereof) book a stay at One&Only Nyungwe House, set right on a tea plantation. One&Only has two locations in Rwanda, and from the looks of the infinity edge pool, tea lounge, and forest spa… One & Only Nyungwe House is worth every penny (starting at $1,600 per night). For a budget-friendly option, the Nyungwe Nziza Ecolodge has quaint tea-view cabins for $65 a night!
PART IV — Lake Kivu
Melanie Gordon
Rwanda is home to one of Africa’s seven Great Lakes: the massive Lake Kivu. Lake Kivu stretches over 1,000 square miles and is divided between Rwanda and the DRC. I insist you spend at least one day getting to know the lake — which, by the way, has no hippos or crocodiles!
There’s truly something magical about Lake Kivu. But there’s also something downright spooky about it, too. Bubbling beneath the depths of Lake Kivu is a toxic concoction of gasses that could cause a large limbic explosion (basically a big champagne pop) in the case of powerful seismic or volcanic activity. But fear not! Just don’t venture into the center of the lake, which is easy since the lake looks about as large as the ocean!
Boat Tour on Lake Kivu
Visit Rwanda
Boat along Lake Kivu’s glassy surface, see the famous swimming cows and peer out beyond the layers of smoky-colored hills in the distance. A boat ride on Lake Kivu is not just relaxing, it’s a great way to travel to your next hotel along the lake! You can book a Lake Kivu boat tour through your hotel, or choose a tour operator here.
If weather permits (unfortunately it didn’t for me), definitely opt for a kayak excursion on the lake!
Kinunu Wonders Coffee Tour
Melanie Gordon
Rwanda has almost half a million small coffee farms, making it the the 9th largest producer of arabica coffee in Africa! One morning on Lake Kivu, I set out by boat to Kinunu Wonders, producer of “Boneza” coffee. As the boat puttered up to shore, the tranquil charm and brilliant fragrance of coffee blooms awoken my senses. The tour was highly insightful and enjoyable. This particular plantation is home to an original manual washing station, a processing room, and a small guest house. At the end of the tour, you’ll sample the coffee and have the opportunity to take some home with you – do!
Your loved ones will thank you for bringing them a taste of Rwanda.
Where to Stay on Lake Kivu
Melanie Gordon
The southernmost hotel I stayed in on Lake Kivu was the aforementioned Mantis Kivu Marina Bay Hotel, moving north along Lake Kivu, I stayed in a different hotel each night. The stunning Cleo Lake Kivu in Kibuye was the most elegant of my stays in Rwanda. To my suprise, I was randomly given a villa, which knocked my socks off, but all the rooms (starting around $350 a night) have inane lake views.
Night two on Lake Kivu was at the ’90s style Lake Kivu Serena Hotel in Rubavu (previously known as Gisenyi) on Lake Kivu’s northern shore.
Melanie Gordon
Playing cards with the girls while sipping “Kivu Sours” on the cushioned lounge chairs by the lake was so fun. And I found Serena Hotel’s food to be better than Cleo’s!
Rates for Serena Hotel start at $190 a night. If you liked the tranquility of Kinunu Wonders, they have charming guest rooms for rent at a super reasonable $30 a night. Near Kinunu Wonders in Boneza, I had a fabulous lakeside lunch at a beachfront bed and breakfast, Rushel Kivu Lodge. After chilling on the property, watching people play volleyball on the sand, and walking the shoreline, I would recommend a stay there wholeheartedly.
Prices are around $130-180 a night.
PART V — Volcanoes National Park
Melanie Gordon
Just one hour north of Lake Kivu lies Volcanoes National Park is Rwanda’s section of the Virunga Mountain range. The Virunga Mountains are a chain of eight volcanoes bordering Rwanda, the DRC, and Uganda. Living in this UNESCO-protected biosphere is most of the remaining population of mountain gorillas on the planet!
Since Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park contains five of Virunga’s volcanoes and over one-third of these impressive primates — gorilla trekking remains the pièce de résistance for many travelers in the “Land of a Thousand Hills.” It’s also a conservation success story leading the way in sustainable eco and wildlife tourism.
Gorilla Tracking
Jessica Kelly
Anticipation rose as temperatures dropped the higher we climbed on the slope of Mount Bisoke. We began in the village below, where I coupled with a porter and was given a wooden walking stick. We then started up the zigzag path toward the base of the mountain, passing family farms and homes where white goats manicured surrounding grass and local children yelled: “hello!” to which we yelled back “muraho!” (hello in Kinyarwanda).
A small set of stairs some 45 minutes up marked the entrance to the national park.
Melanie Gordon
We huddled up to go over expectations, “friendly grunts,” and gorilla do’s (slow movement) and don’ts (camera flash, intimidating eye contact). Over two hours we climbed a rainforest floor piled in fallen foliage, layered in endless root systems. The trees towered higher than any I’d ever seen, and the worms were the size of snakes.
Finally, the moment came: our tracker confirmed the Susa gorilla family was nearby. My nerves surged and morphed into excitement. There’s nothing with which I can compare the sensation of peering into the eyes of a gorilla; seeing a mother shield her baby from rain under the cover of her thick black hair; or watching a teenage gorilla peel back sticks like string cheese.
It was an hour I will never forget.
Melanie Gordon
You can apply for the gorilla trekking permit here. Some quick facts about gorilla tracking in Volcanoes National Park:
There are 12 gorilla families all living in different parts of the park
Which family you trek to depends on your desired hike intensity (I chose a higher level of intensity, but would’ve been keen on having an easier hike should there be a next time)
There are 96 permits per day, each costing $1,500
Each group is eight people at most
The gorilla families will see one group of humans for just one hour per day
The gorillas are monitored for safety and health by trackers almost around the clock
Much of the trekking permit funds are allocated to conservation and park maintenance
You will wear a face mask for the safety of you and the gorillas (mostly the gorillas, who are susceptible to human illness)
Gorilla Guardians Cultural Village
Melanie Gordon
In nearby Musanze, this non-profit creates cultural tourism jobs to former gorilla poachers, who once played a major role in the decimation of Rwanda’s gorilla population. Walking into the Gorilla Guardians Cultural Village, I was welcomed by a circle of powerful drummers and Intore dancers wearing traditional Rwandan textiles.
Melanie Gordon
I shot a bow and arrow while learning about Rwanda’s archery and hunting heritage, visited the medicine man who treated me with some much-needed aloe vera, watched sorghum be ground into powder to create Rwanda’s famous Banana beer (yum!), and role-played a traditional wedding!
The donation for this experience is $20, and in my opinion, well worth it, especially considering the direct positive impact these tourism jobs have on the environment and local community.
Dian Fossey Museum
Melanie Gordon
The journey of Rwanda’s commitment to gorilla conservation was sparked by the work of the late Dian Fossey, a San Francisco-born zoologist who spent 20 years living alongside the mountain gorillas in Volcanoes National Park. She is credited for bringing awareness and study to these impressive primates way back in the 1960’s! I highly recommend doing a tour at the Dian Fossey Museum while you’re in Volcanoes National Park.
The information is intriguing, but also, the experience is also interactive. You are suggested to contribute a $20 donation for entry.
Trust me when I say that you’re going to want a cushy place to land and a hot shower post-primate trek. For me, that haven was the Virunga Inn Resort & Spa, tucked beneath the volcano mountain slopes. Its modern cabins are immersed in nature and a haven to retreat back to ($763). Hit the small gym was for a quick morning workout and enjoy the on-site restaurant. I thought the food was delicious and the staff was super friendly. The Virunga Inn has gators for your gorilla trek outfit (sexy), and will take your hiking boots for a cleaning post-trek.
The best budget option is the peaceful Fravan Eco-Resort By Apogee, for around just $50 a night you’ll have close access to the Volcanoes Park Headquarters. The hotel of ultimate opulence? The One&Only Gorilla’s Nest ($3,700) or Bisate Lodge (starting at $1,930). Both have more amenities than you may need (the Gorilla’s Nest even has a helipad), plus some of the most sublime volcano views in the area.
PART VI — Akagera National Park
VISIT RWANDA
Eastern Rwanda’s Akagera National Park is Central Africa’s largest protected wetland, and the only “Big 5” park in Rwanda! You can even see Tanzania from the eastern edge of the park! The drive from Kigali is a quick 2.5 hours and a decent 5 hours from Kinigi (Volcanoes National Park area). But you’d be remiss not to have a safari at the top of your Rwanda itinerary!
Melanie Gordon
The park entry fee is $100 for international visitors and offers the options for a self-driven game drive for a $10 vehicle entry fee. You can also hire a driver for your car for $40 per day, or hire a car and driver for $280 full day, $180 half day. The boat safari is a great way to get out and see Rwanda’s Lake Ihema, rates are just $35 for a daytime trip and $45 for the sunset tour. You can pre-register for your safaris at this link.
I was honestly not prepared for the animals I saw during my safari at Akagera! From my cozy seat in the safari car, I saw hundreds of huge cape buffalo, dozens of cute-but-deadly hippos, many dazzles of zebra (yes, a group of zebras is called a dazzle!), tons of impala, and a handful of giraffes, lions, and elephants.
A dream come true for a girl who always wanted to be a zoologist when she was little.
Melanie Gordon
The game drive is long, like 4-5 hours, and gives you the chance to see many of Akagera’s 8,000 animals. Be sure to wear something comfy and pack extra batteries for your camera gear! You’ll need it. As with all national parks in Rwanda, 10% of profits go right back into supporting the animals, the integrity of the park, and the surrounding communities.
Boat Safari on Lake Ihema
Melanie Gordon
My afternoon boat safari experience was laid back and relaxed. That is, until, we budded right up to the edge of an island where a massive Cape Buffalo was taking a nap. Like literally 15ft from this massive, horned animal. But the tour guides know what they’re doing and just how to maneuver the boat to get you up close and personal.
Melanie Gordon
The boat safari is a quick hour or so and scoots around a few of the different islands in Lake Ihema in the southern part of Akagera National Park. There was no shortage of chonky hippos lazing in the water, a few rhinos walking the grassy areas, and many incredible bird species, including a Goliath heron. These beasts have a wingspan of 6-7.5 feet!
Where to Stay in Akagera National Park
Akagera Game Lodge
Mantis Akagera Game Lodge is the only luxury in-park lodging in Akagera National Park. It is 100% worth the price, which is a consistent $120-175 year round. The pool deck is the place to be, chilling with a drink in hand and conversing about your best animal sightings of the day. The rooms are spread out around the property, which is surrounded by gorgeous views of Akagera’s raw savannah.
“Just because you didn’t do marriage well doesn’t mean you can’t do divorce fabulously.”
That’s something my mother-in-law said to me when her son and I were ending our young, impetuous, and ultimately-not-right-for-us marriage. It stuck with me through the years.
These sweet images from Brittany Peck’s wedding have struck a chord with families across the Internet, and they seem to be getting that very same lesson about “doing divorce well” through to millions.
The photographer got a clue something unusual was about to happen.
Delia Blackburn, an Ohio photographer, was snapping pictures at the nuptials, as you do. She described to WKYC3 what happened when the father of the bride, Todd Bachman, approached her.
“He said, ‘I’m going to do something special, just be ready.'”
Before Bachman finished walking his daughter down the aisle, he turned around in the direction of his daughter’s stepdad, who was also in attendance.
Then Brittany’s stepdad details what happened next.
“And he came up to me and reached out and grabbed my hand and he said, ‘Hey, you’ve worked for this as hard as I have.’ He said, ‘You deserve this as much as I do. You’re gonna help us walk OUR daughter down the aisle.’ At that point, I had no clue what was going on.” — Todd Cendrosky, stepfather of Brittany Peck
Todd B. looks like a dad on a mission — to be the coolest guy ever.
“I got weak in the knees and everything — I couldn’t have had anything better in my life. That was THE most important thing in my life.” — Brittany’s stepdad
Todd C. is like, “What is even happening right now?”
Todd Bachmann explains his last-minute decision like this:
“It hasn’t always been peaches and cream, by any stretch of the imagination. … There’s no better way to thank somebody than to assist me walking my — walking OUR daughter — down the aisle.”
And that’s how you do it, folks.
And Brittany herself was pleased with the outcome.
The bride sent a video message from her honeymoon to WKYC, saying, “We’ve seen it all, been through it all, but at the end of the day we’re all happy.”
Divided families know that love isn’t a finite thing — there’s enough to go around.
Server Flavaine Carvalho was waiting on her last table of the night at Mrs. Potatohead’s, a family restaurant in Orlando, Florida when she noticed something peculiar.
The parents of an 11-year-old boy were ordering food but told her that the child would be having his dinner later that night at home. She glanced at the boy who was wearing a hoodie, glasses, and a face mask and noticed a scratch between his eyes.
A closer look revealed a bruise on his temple.
So Carvalho walked away from the table and wrote a note that said, “Do you need help?” and showed it to the boy from an angle where his parents couldn’t see.
The boy shook his head, no. “I knew it that he was afraid,” she said.
Carvalho made two more attempts until the boy nodded yes.
The server then called the owner of the restaurant to let her know that she was going to call the police on the boy’s parents.
“SEE SOMETHING SAY SOMETHING: An Orlando waitress saw a family withholding food from a boy at a table. She noticed bruises on his body and created this sign to secretly ask the child if he needed help. When he signaled “Yes” she called us. The stepfather & mother were arrested.”
u201cSEE SOMETHING SAY SOMETHING: An Orlando waitress saw a family withholding food from a boy at a table. She noticed bruises on his body and created this sign to secretly ask the child if he needed help. When he signaled “Yes” she called us. The stepfather & mother were arrested.u201d
on one count of third-degree child abuse. His mother Kristen Swann was arrested with two counts of child neglect. A four-year-old girl was taken from the family by authorities. They say she showed no signs of abuse.
Detectives spoke with the boy and learned his parents frequently withheld food from him as a form of punishment. He was 20 pounds underweight. After searching his body, they discovered that he was nearly covered in bruises.
His father had recently beat him with a broomstick and back scratcher.
The boy told detectives that he was once hung upside down from his ankles in a door frame by his father and had been restrained by being strapped to a furniture dolly.
“To be honest what this child had gone through was torture,” Detective Erin Lawler said. “There was no justification for it in any realm of the world. I’m a mother and seeing what that 11-year-old had to go through, it shocks your soul.”
u201cChief Orlando Rolon, @OrlandoPolice, with waitress Flavaine Carvalho (middle) who saved an abused 11yo when he was dining with his family. They say the boy was u201ctortured.u201d The full details of his salvation on @fox35orlando at 5/6pm. #FOX35 #news #crime #updateu201d
— Matt Trezza FOX 35 (@Matt Trezza FOX 35) 1610650833
Carvalho’s quick thinking and bravery may have saved the lives of two children.
“This could have been a homicide situation if she had not have intervened,” Orlando Police Chief Orlando Rolon said.
“The lesson here for all of us is to recognize when we see something that isn’t right to act on it… This saved the life of a child,” he added.
The restaurant’s owner, Rafaela Cabede, hopes that Carvalho’s bravery inspires others to look out for signs of abuse as well.
“We understand that this has to encourage other people that when you see something, say something,” Cabede said. “We know when we see a situation that is wrong, we know what’s the right thing to do. We know that speaking up is the right thing to do. But it takes more than acknowledging it. It takes courage.
It’s been a couple years since Minneapolis-based trio Prize Horse burst onto the scene with their 2022 EP Welder, making a name for themselves with their particular brand of fuzzy, grungy alt-rock. Now, the band, composed of vocalist/guitarist Jake Beitel, bassist Olivia Johnson, and drummer Jon Brenner are set to drop their debut full-length album, Under Sound.
Packed with excellent breakdowns, cathartic lyrics, and powerful chords, Under Sound marks a strong debut project for the Midwesterners. Tracks like the just-released “Further From My Start” and the kinetic “Stone” compile feelings of detachment and negativity and turn them on their head through biting lyrics and gauzy melodies. Overall, Under Sound marks an exciting new addition to the shoegaze genre.
To celebrate the impeding release of Under Sound, Beitel sits down with Uproxx to talk Raising Cane’s, healing caves, and pinball in our latest Q&A.
What are four words you would use to describe your music?
Hefty, Bummer, Iced, Paramount.
It’s 2050 and the world hasn’t ended and people are still listening to your music. How would you like it to be remembered?
I’d like it to be remembered for the feelings it evokes and hope they can still carry through. I don’t expect or need it to be remembered as something world-changing or whatnot. If it connects with anyone, I’m happy.
Who’s the person who has most inspired your work, and why?
I think me and my bandmates would all agree on Corey Coffman. Gleemer’s music is something we connected on from the beginning of our friendship. Now we know him as producer, mentor, and great friend.
Where did you eat the best meal of your life and what was it?
Raising Cane’s on the way home from our last tour. I don’t know why it was so good that day.
Tell us about the best concert you’ve ever attended.
Stove, Slow Mass, and Options in Chicago. 2019, I think? 3 of the best live acts I’ve ever seen.
What song never fails to make you emotional?
There’s so many for me, but the first that comes to mind is “Dim Light Coming Down” by Little Kid. That’s one of my favorite songs of all time.
What’s the last thing you Googled?
“Flights Minneapolis to Vegas.”
Where’s the weirdest place you’ve ever crashed while on tour?
In 2019, our old band played in Rapid City, SD at a spot called Cave Collective (RIP). The owners of the venue told us we could come stay with them on their family property, so after the show we headed up what felt like a mountain towards their house. We got inside and one of them just says “So, do you guys wanna see the cave?” We walk through this separate building to another door that leads to a massive staircase in what’s starting to look like a cave. We go down, and it’s basically a tunnel system covered in natural crystals and water deposits. It was one of the most magical places I’d ever been. Then, we run into an older woman, who I think was the owner of the property. She tells us the water from the cave healed her husband’s cancer, and J. Mascis had supposedly played an acoustic set in there. Wild night.
What’s your favorite city in the world to perform and what’s the city you hope to perform in for the first time?
We’ve had a blast every single time we go through Charlotte, NC. Shout out Jarrod Hayslette. I really wanna play in San Diego this year, it’s one of my favorite cities and my sister lives there so it’d be great to see her.
What’s one piece of advice you’d go back in time to give to your 18-year-old self?
Start singing now, care less what people think, spend more time with your friends while you can.
What’s one of your hidden talents?
Recently discovered I’m pretty goated at Pinball.
If you had a million dollars to donate to charity, what cause would you support and why?
There’s a lot of organizations doing really good things in Minneapolis, but I think right now the money should go to a charity working to help the people suffering during the genocide in Palestine, like the Palestinian Youth Movement or PCRF.
What are your thoughts about AI and the future of music?
I don’t think it can replace true human music with emotion, but it’s interesting to hear what it’s capable of. I like Homer singing Iris by Goo Goo Dolls.
You are throwing a music festival. Give us the dream lineup of 5 artists that will perform with you and the location it would be held.
Sumac, Cloakroom, Failure, MJ Lenderman, and Sprain at First Ave in Minneapolis.
Who’s your favorite person to follow on social media?
@Jackgarland. The greatest photographer and funniest person.
What’s the story behind your first or favorite tattoo?
No tattoos.
What is your pre-show ritual?
Be alone for a second, jump up and down, smoke some weed. Turn my amp back up after the sound guy told me to turn it down.
Who was your first celebrity crush?
Honestly, probably Miranda Cosgrove when I was a kid. As a teen/young man, Gillian Anderson.
You have a month off and the resources to take a dream vacation. Where are you going and who is coming with you?
Italy or Spain with my girlfriend, or I’d love to vacation somewhere tropical with my bandmates.
What is your biggest fear?
Needles.
Under Sound is out 2/16 via New Morality Zine. Find more information here.
Maybe Katt Williams-Ludacris rap beef was on your 2024 Bingo card after the comedian went full scorched-earth on the entertainment industry earlier this month. If it was, I congratulate you and also recommend you play the lottery immediately, because your foresight is superhuman.
Of course, it’s only natural that some of the celebrities Williams name-checked during his viral appearance on Shannon Sharpe’s podcast would want to respond — in this case, Luda. The Fast & Furious star responded to Williams’ outlandish accusations with a lighthearted verse on his socials, both denying Katt’s claims and sneaking in a jab of his own.
Ironically, Ludacris and Katt were collaborators and friends at one point. In fact, on “Pimpin’ All Over The World,” another song from The Red Light District, the album which contains “Number One Spot,” Katt appears as a guest. But he apparently felt a way about being passed over for a role in the Fast franchise (allegedly), which he attributed to his refusal to participate in Illuminati rituals.
On Club Shay Shay, he claimed that Ludacris cut his hair in 2006 as part of this ritual — never mind the fact that the haircut came three years after his appearance in 2 Fast 2 Furious and his next appearance in the series was five years later, in 2011’s Fast Five. Luda’s response was to suggest that Katt was feeling some sour grapes — and possibly on drugs.
However, it looks like Katt isn’t quite done yet. During another podcast appearance — this time, Suge Knight’s Collect Call, which… yeah, there are too many podcasts — Williams played a bit of a new track, which borrows part of the chorus from Luda’s 2004 hit “Number One Spot” to lash out at the rapper-turned-Christmas-movie-star.
“I’m coming for your number one spot,” he rhymes on the chorus. “One of us a killer, and the other one is not.” In the verse, he goes after Luda directly, rapping, “Oh Chris, I wish it never came to this / And you pissed, rapped for free for the first time but you dissin’ this / The wrong side of history in a time like this / It’s so Ludacris.” It’s uhhhhh…. something.
There’s a little more, but it’s… not great. Katt’s a funny guy and I get why his Club Shay Shay interview was so entertaining for the peanut gallery, but this is one arena in which he’s better off not competing, lest he become the butt of the joke. You can check out the track below.
Katt Williams accuses Ludacris of being bi-curious and sleeping with Quincy Jones in an unfinished diss song played for Suge Knight, which is a planned response to Ludacris freestyle.
It’s ski season, which means we’re deep in après-ski season, too. You know, that time after you hit the slopes when you’re hanging with the crew around a fire pit and enjoying the end of the day, hopefully with a great sunset? That magic hour calls for a great cocktail to revive the body and get you ready for a good meal.
That’s exactly where the Hugo Spritz comes in. The spritz and après-ski already go hand in hand. All spritzes are low-alcohol, which feels right this time of year. Where the Hugo Spritz really shines is with its uniquely bright flavor and a deep sense of Alpine vibes.
It’s also pretty easy to make. You’ll need some fresh mint and a little St. Germain alongside a few other essentials, but not much more. This is a simple build-in-the-glass spritz that anyone can mix up, even after a big day on the slopes. Let’s dive in!
Also Read: The Top Five Cocktail Recipes of the Last Six Months
The key ingredient to a Hugo is the St. Germain Elderflower Liqueur. This is where all the unique flavor is coming from in the cocktail so don’t skip this. Otherwise, you’ll just have a watery sparkling wine.
The next two components are super easy. Grab a good prosecco and make sure to chill it before building your cocktails. Likewise with the sparkling water. Any good water with a bright and bold fizz will do (just make sure it’s cold before you start).
Lastly, you’ll need some fresh mint and lime, which you can get at any grocery store.
Zach Johnston
What You’ll Need:
Medium wine glass or highball/collins glass
Paring knife
Jigger
Straw
Method:
Add the ice and 4 mint sprigs to the glass, winding the mint through the ice.
Add the water, prosecco, and then St Germain in that order.
Drop in the straw and gently stir once or twice.
Add the lime wedge and mint sprig as a garnish. Serve.
Bottom Line:
Zach Johnston
This is a bright ray of sunshine in a glass. The mint and elderflower liqueur pops on the palate with a deep sense of white wildflowers in an Alpine meadow next to sharp yet slightly sweet mint. The bubbles are a nice effervescence that helps the whole drink stay even brighter somehow. It’s light and airy with a deep flavor profile.
These rule, especially at altitude in the depths of winter. It’s like a beautiful floral and sweet reminder of dancing through mountains on a warm summer day.
With the new year comes a chance for fast food brands to mix things up and reinvent their menus. Just this month, Jack in the Box launched a smash burger, McDonald’s reintroduced the Double Big Mac, and Shake Shack is mixing things up with a Korean-inspired menu. But what about everyone’s favorite ultra-cheap stoner food? Is Taco Bell up to anything?
Yep! The Bell has indeed shaken things up a bit with its brand-new Cravings Value Menu.
The Cravings Value Menu is a list of 10 of Taco Bell’s current classics all ranging between the low price of $1-$3. Taco Bell has always been cheap but I was surprised to find out that for just $25.69 I could feed an entire family. I don’t have an entire family to feed, however. Meaning that my girlfriend and I ended up with a lot more Taco Bell than we could eat in a single sitting.
Yes, weed was smoked and food was over-consumed. This is Taco Bell we’re talking about, folks!
While I can say that everything on the Cravings Value Menu was tasty, it certainly isn’t all worth ordering. Here is the breakdown, starting with my least favorite.
10. Cheesy Roll Up
Dane Rivera
Price: $1.59
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
I know the Cheesy Roll Up is a fan favorite so I don’t doubt that it deserves to be part of the Cravings Menu but there is no way I can rank this dish any higher than last. It’s just Taco Bell’s three-cheese blend rolled up in a tortilla. That’s it. Do I hate it? How could I? It tastes like cheese and tortilla, that’s a winning combination!
But it’s hard to feel excited about this too. This is the sort of dish that you have to hack into something good, as it stands it’s just okay and easily the weakest item on the entire Cravings Menu.
The Bottom Line:
It’s tortilla plus cheese. Tasty, but ultimately pretty boring.
9. Three-Cheese Chicken Flatbread Melt
Dane Rivera
Price: $2.49
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
Ranking all of the other foods on the Cravings Menu is a bit tougher as they are all leaps above the Cheesy Roll Up, but in the second to last spot, I’m going to have to give it to the Three-Cheese Chicken Flatbread Melt. This dish consists of a big piece of flatbread loaded with chunks of grilled chicken and chipotle sauce melted together with Taco Bell’s three-cheese blend. Each bite has a hint of spice and smokiness, with nutty salty notes from the cheese.
Taco Bell’s grilled chicken is a bit dry and wrapping it in this thick piece of flatbread doesn’t do it any favors. Overall, Taco Bell food just tastes better wrapped in flour tortilla — this flatbread is too thick and too dry to be enjoyable.
The Bottom Line:
Good flavors, but too dry and laborious to get through.
8. Spicy Potato Soft Taco
Dane Rivera
Price: $1.49
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
It hurts me to rank the Spicy Potato Soft Taco this low because I love this dish, but in comparison to the other food on the Cravings Menu, this dish just isn’t satisfying enough. The Taco consists of diced fried potatoes, cheese, lettuce, and chipotle sauce in a flour tortilla. The perfect bite combines buttery potato flavors with the smokey character of the chipotle sauce but the key word here is “perfect bite.” Most of your bites won’t be perfect, and when they aren’t all you’re eating is sauce, cheese, and lettuce. There just isn’t enough potato in here to make eating this taco a consistent experience.
The Bottom Line:
It’s a great side order but as a standalone dish, it leaves a lot to be desired.
7. Stacker
Dane Rivera
Price: $2.39
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
The Stacker is Taco Bell’s version of the quesadilla. It’s a giant flour tortilla filled with ground beef, a three-cheese blend, and nacho cheese sauce. It’s delicious, offering bite after bite of salty and savory flavors and a whole lot of cheese. My only issue with this thing is the nacho cheese sauce. I don’t really think the dish needs it, and trust me, I know how it sounds to say I want less cheese — what am I, some kind of maniac?
But my problem with the nacho cheese sauce is that its salty flavor masks the complexity of the three-cheese blend. You can’t taste the distinct qualities of Monterey Jack, Mozzarella, and Cheddar because the salty cheese sauce dominates everything.
The Bottom Line:
A great dish but one that is made better with some menu hacking.
6. Cheesy Fiesta Potatoes
Dane Rivera
Price: $2.99
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
The Cheesy Fiesta Potatoes are a great dish. The fried potatoes have a carmelized exterior that traps the seasoning blend nicely (I would assume the same blend of spices that flavor the ground beef, I’m getting paprika, salt, and a hint of garlic) with a thick layer of nacho cheese sauce and sour cream poured all over the dish. It’s salty, zesty, with a nice cool tang that is addicting to eat. I love them, but ever since Taco Bell introduced Nacho Fries to the menu, these sadly taste like they come up short to me.
Although they feel a bit redundant to me, I hope Taco Bell never drops them from the menu as it’s one of the more unique dishes on offer.
The Bottom Line:
A great potato side but not quite as good as Taco Bell’s fries. Order them once in a while for the novelty.
5. Chicken Enchilada Burrito
Dane Rivera
Price: $2.79
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
This is a tasty dish that is ultimately held back by Taco Bell’s grilled chicken. If you like Taco Bell’s grilled chicken, we’re genuinely happy for you, but this stuff tastes akin to Subway’s grilled chicken. It’s chewy, dry, and lacks flavor. Everything else about this burrito, however, is great! Inside a flour tortilla sits chunks of grilled chicken, a three-cheese blend, sour cream, seasoned rice, and Taco Bell’s greatest open secret: red sauce.
The sauce has a very mild heat to it and a lot of smokiness and pairs nicely with the other ingredients. To elevate the burrito even further, we suggest you order it grilled, which will add a lot of nice crispy texture to each bite.
The Bottom Line:
A great burrito that is held back by its protein. Sub that chicken for ground beef and you’ll have a way better burrito.
4. Loaded Beef Nachos
Dane Rivera
Price: $2.99
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
The Loaded Beef Nachos takes one of Taco Bell’s most disappointing dishes (the Nachos Bell Grande) and adds a few ingredients that equal more than the sum of its parts. The Loaded Beef Nachos are a dish perfected while the Nachos Bell Grande comes across like a rough draft.
The build is incredibly similar, you’ve got the chips, beans, beef, sour cream, and nacho cheese sauce, but gone are the watery tomatoes, instead replaced with guacamole (which has bits of tomato in it) and red sauce. The guacamole is a lot easier to pile on a chip than loose tomatoes, and with all the ingredients combined with the red sauce, each chip is a mix of smokey, beefy, savory, buttery, creamy, nutty, and salty flavors. It’s complex, which is something Taco Bell rarely is.
Yes, it’s a much smaller order than the Bell Grande at about half the size, but you can order two of cheese and still come away with more change than a single order of the Bell Grande.
The Bottom Line:
Order the Loaded Beef Nachos once and you’ll never order the Nachos Bell Grande again.
3. Double Stacked Taco
Dane Rivera
Price: $1.99
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
I love the Double Stacked Taco because it’s the closest thing on the menu to the discontinued Double Decker Taco. The Double Decker was essentially a crunchy taco inside of a flour tortilla with beans holding the shells together. The Double Stacked is that, only instead of beans, it’s nacho cheese. In addition to the standard taco build, the Double Stacked features tortilla strips inside the taco, adding more crunch to the taco, which is appreciated as the cheese sauce turns this taco a bit mushy.
The flavor is on point, it’s the classic Taco Bell crunchy taco flavor elevated by a layer of salty nacho cheese. Pair this with your favorite hot sauce packet, and you’ve got a great standalone taco.
The Bottom Line:
More filling and cheesier than the standard Taco Bell taco.
2. Cheesy Bean and Rice Burrito
Dane Rivera
Price: $1.59
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
Is the number two spot too high for the Cheesy Bean and Rice Burrito? Nope! This dish is a classic and given its low price and delicious simplicity, it’s the type of menu option that should be added to every order. The weird thing about this burrito is that none of the individual ingredients are mind-blowing. Taco Bell’s beans are fine, their cheese is fine, the rice is….fine yet when they join forces together some sort of magic happens that makes this burrito delicious.
Is it nostalgia? Maybe, but few dishes hit the spot like a classic Taco Bell Cheesy Bean and Rice Burrito.
The Bottom Line:
Add it to every order and you’ll never be disappointed.
1. Cheesy Double Beef Burrito
Dane Rivera
Price: $2.99
Tasting Notes & Thoughts:
Decadent, indulgent, and delicious, the Cheesy Double Beef Burrito isn’t just the best item on the Cravings Menu, it’s one of Taco Bell’s top five burritos. It features ground beef, nacho cheese sauce, seasoned rice, sour cream, three-cheese blend, and Fiesta Strips. Each bite is a flavor bomb of salty, savory, tangy, and creamy sensations. Despite all the wet ingredients in this burrito, the Fiesta Strips help to add the perfect amount of texture to this burrito, but like the Chicken Enchilada, we’re going to suggest you get this one grilled.
Grilling the burrito takes it to another level, adding even more texture and creating a perfect counterbalance to the nacho cheese sauce and sour cream. It’s also pretty substantial, one of the few burritos on the Cravings Menu that can serve as a full meal — at $2.99 that’s one of the best values in all of fast food.
The Bottom Line:
Hands down the best item on the Cravings Menu, the other nine items don’t even come close to this decadent classic.
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