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Everything Taylor Swift touches turns into diamonds. Even her current tour, The Eras Tour, is on track to become one of the highest-grossing live music experiences. These accomplishments are certainly worth celebrating, but for the Grammy-winning singer, it’s truly all about making impactful songs. That’s at the core of Swift’s song “Castles Crumbling” with Paramore leader Hayley Williams.

Initially written for the entertainer’s 2010 album, Speak Now, the song was ultimately tucked away in Swift’s vault of goodies. Thanks to the release of Speak Now (Taylor’s Verison), the song is finally seeing the light of day with a new recording. “Castles Crumbling” is a moment of reflection where the ladies examine their meteoric rise to fame and all of the pressures that come with this sudden spike in popularity.

As the pair sings, “And I feel like my castle’s crumbling down / And I watch all my bridges burn to the ground / And you don’t want to know me, I will just let you down / You don’t wanna know me now,” you can’t help but to turn your attention to Swift’s massive Swiftie army. While they’ve poured endless support into the musician, what would their divestment look like? According to Swift, it is all only as solid as sand.

While the track marks Swift and Williams’ first musical collaboration, they’ve maintained a longstanding friendship over the past decade. After Swift revealed that the song would make the album’s rerecording, Williams took to Instagram to pen a note to her friend, writing, “Taylor was the first industry friend I ever made and hung out with outside of work things. When Speak Now dropped, I bought my friend’s record (as you do!) and listened to the whole thing in my first car, sitting still in the driveway. It’s my favorite Taylor Swift album for so many reasons.”

Listen to the full song above.

Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) is out now via Republic. Find more information here.

Paramore is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Just when the White House cocaine story couldn’t be milked any further by the right-wing media, Rudy Giuliani has entered the scene. Donald Trump’s disgraced former attorney and America’s Mayor stopped by Newsmax where he basically vowed to use his unique crime-stopping skills to hunt the culprit to the ends of the earth.

“You give me a couple of New York City detectives, we’ll get this thing figured out,” Giuliani boasted before offering to work pro bono. “Bernie Kerik and I will be willing to do it for nothing” (As of this writing, the White House hasn’t put Rudy on the case.)

Despite the fact that former Trump press secretary Kayleigh McEnany reported that the area where the cocaine was found is “heavily trafficked,” making the task of finding the culprit even harder, Giuliani isn’t buying that story. He even went so far as to call McEnany a liar.

Via Mediaite:

Why don’t they appoint me and give me a couple of um, of um, lie detector analysts, and a couple of— couple of forensic experts, and I’ll catch them. First of all, we’ll first figure out everybody that went through that area. It is not heavily trafficked. That’s absurd. That lying press secretary made it sound like it’s Grand Central Station. Of course there are people that come in there, it’s the waiting room, but it’s not heavily trafficked.

Giuliani ended his rant by blasting the Secret Service for not finding the culprit already.

“If you can’t figure out who did this, the entire Secret Service should resign and new people should come in,” Giuliani said. “This is a relatively narrow group of people. It’s not the whole world we’re investigating.”

(Via Mediaite)

Taylor Swift just shared Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) and it’s full of highlights. There’s the polarizing updated version of “Better Than Revenge,” and the powerful revamped ballad “Dear John.” There are also two collaborations on the record; one is with Paramore’s Hayley Williams for “Castles Crumbling,” and the other is “Electric Touch” with Fall Out Boy.

“Electric Touch” showcases the musical chemistry between Swift and Patrick Stump, who both have impressive, mesmerizing vocals. The chorus captures the special magic of Speak Now: “All I know is this could either break my heart or bring it back to life / Got a feelin’ your electric touch could fill this ghost town up with life,” they sing.

This crossover is years in the making, as the “Anti-Hero” singer performed with Fall Out Boy all the way back in 2013 at the Victoria’s Secret show where they played “My Songs Know What You Did In The Dark (Light Em Up)” together. In 2015, the band mentioned wanting to collaborate with her: “We did this Victoria’s Secret show with Taylor and she sang ‘Light ‘Em Up’ with us. She is very in demand, though, isn’t she? I wouldn’t hold my breath. She was so sweet,” Pete Wentz said.

Listen to “Electric Touch” above.

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

A few years after Marjorie Taylor Greene was stripped of all committee seats, the trend appears to have started anew. This week, Greene was officially booted from the MAGA-loving House Freedom Caucus. This may have been the long-game result for the far-right after Greene appeared to have lost some of her commitment to the group while siding with Kevin McCarthy. The final motivation, however, appears to be Greene’s very public beefing with Lauren Boebert, who she called a “little b*tch” straight to her face on the House floor.

That, of course, followed a bathroom fight in 2022, and the two incendiary congresswomen can’t seem to agree on who should receive (dubious) credit for bringing articles of impeachment against President Biden.

If you were wondering how Greene took the ousting news, she would like everyone to know that she’s doing just fine. In fact, she’s “[a]voiding distractions” because that’s “the key to staying focused.”

Enter a trip to the mini-golf course:

Well, people are getting a kick out of this, and the resulting vibe really fits a summer Friday vibe. It’s political but still so silly. How many times did Greene film that shot? Then again, she has a bit more time on her hands these days.

Officially, Greene (as reported by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution‘s Tia Mitchell) is not wigging out over the booting. As Mitchell paraphrases, Greene insists that “she has bigger fish to fry.” So there.

One of the stranger stories of the NBA offseason happened earlier this week: Britney Spears reportedly filed a police report after alleging that new NBA star Victor Wembanyama’s security hit her. Now, both Spears and Wemby have shared their perspectives about what happened.

At the Spurs’ first Summer League practice yesterday afternoon (July 6), Wemby told his side of the story, saying that he doesn’t know much about the actual physical contact between Spears and his security, and that he only realized hours later that it was Spears trying to get his attention. He said:

“So, what happened last night is… I saw the news, obviously, this morning. I woke up to a couple of phone calls. So yeah, something did happen a little bit when I was walking with some security from the team to the restaurant. We were in a hall, there was a lot of people, with people calling me, obviously. And there was one person who was calling me, but we talked before with the security, ‘Don’t stop because it’s going to make a crowd,’ so I couldn’t stop.

So that person was calling me, ‘Sir, sir,’ and that person grabbed me from behind. So, I didn’t see what happened ’cause I was walking straight and they told me, ‘Don’t stop.’ But that person grabbed me from behind, not on my shoulders, she grabbed from behind, so I just know that the security pushed her away. I don’t know with how much force, though, but security pushed her away and I didn’t stop to look, so I kept walking and enjoyed a nice dinner. […]

So actually, I didn’t know for a couple hours, but when I came back to the hotel, I has forgotten about this event… I didn’t forget about it, but I thought it was no big deal. […] At first I was like, ‘No, you’re joking,’ but it turns out it was Britney Spears [laughs]. I didn’t know because I never saw her face, I just kept walking straight, and that’s it.”

Not long after that, Spears shared a long text post on Instagram and Twitter. She refuted Wemby’s claim that she “grabbed” him, claiming she just “tapped him on the shoulder to get his attention.” Spears also called the story “super embarrassing.”

There’s actually a slight difference between the versions of Spears’ statement shared on Instagram and on Twitter. The Instagram version includes an extra paragraph that reads, “I also don’t appreciate nor do I think this is a laughing matter. Watching the player smile and laugh was cruel and demoralizing with the situation that took place. I am 5’3 and he’s 7’4…”

Spears’ full statement reads:

“Traumatic experiences are not new to me and I have had my fair share of them. I was not prepared for what happened to me last night. I recognized an athlete in my hotel lobby as I was heading to dinner. I later went to a restaurant at a different hotel and saw him again. I decided to approach him and congratulate him on his success. It was really loud, so I tapped him on the shoulder to get his attention. I am aware of the players statement where he mentions ‘I grabbed him from behind’ but I simply tapped him on the shoulder. His security then back handed me in the face without looking back, in front of a crowd. Nearly knocking me down and causing my glasses off my face.

I get swarmed by people all the time. In fact, that night. I was swarmed by a group of at least 20 fans. My security team didn’t hit any of them.

This story is super embarrassing to share with the world but its out there already. However, I think it’s important to share this story and to urge people in the public eye to set an example and treat all people with respect.

Physical violence is happening too much in this world. Often behind closed doors. I stand with all the victims and my heart goes out to all of you!!! I have yet to get a public apology from the player, his security or their organization. I hope they will…

I also don’t appreciate nor do I think this is a laughing matter. Watching the player smile and laugh was cruel and demoralizing with the situation that took place. I am 5’3 and he’s 7’4…

I cherish the tremendous amounts of love and support I am receiving at the moment. Thank you to the Las Vegas PD and the detectives for their support [heart emojis].”

Spears’ husband Sam Asghari also shared a statement about the incident in an Instagram Story, writing, “I am opposed to violence in any form, especially without justification in the defense of yourself or someone else who is unable to defend themselves. Self-defense can be unavoidable, but the defense of any woman, especially my wife, is not debatable. I consider my reaction subdued considering what occurred, and I hope the man in question learns a lesson and changes his disregard for women. Thank you for the support.”

July is here. For most of the country, the weather is sunny and warm (or downright stinging hot). In the simplest terms, it’s prime beer-drinking weather. From IPAs to pilsners to wheat beers and everything in between, July is a beer-drinkers dream.

The key though, especially in the summer months, is finding the right beers to enjoy. While nobody will fault you for sticking to that same lager you’ve been drinking summer after summer, why not try something new this year? You’ll be glad you did, and we have the recommendations to expand your summer beer list.

July is littered with seasonal favorites, limited releases, and new beers. Lucky for you, we found some of the best. Keep scrolling to see eight of the best beers to chase down this month.

• The 30 Best IPAs To Drink Right Now, Ranked
• 10 Breweries Every Beer Fan Should Visit In 2023, According To Brewers
• Every Supermarket Mexican Lager, Blind Tasted And Ranked
• Craft Beer Experts Name The Best Beer Cities In America For 2023
• Eight Wildly Popular, Big-Name IPAs, Blind Tasted And Ranked

Anderson Valley Cherry Gose

ABV: 4.2%

Average Price: $13 for a six-pack

The Beer:

This summer favorite is a kettle-soured beer with pale 2-row malts, malted wheat, rice hulls, house yeast, and Chinook hops. It gets its unique flavor from the juice of Michigan-grown Montmorency sour cherries. It’s a great mix of fruity sweetness, tart flavors, and salt.

Tasting Notes:

The nose is heavy on tart cherries, citrus, and slight salinity. The palate has lactic acid, tart cherries, a fruity sweetness, citrus peels, and a subtle salty flavor throughout. It’s sweet, lightly acidic, tart, and gently salty.

Bottom Line:

If you’re a gose fan who also enjoys sweet, tart cherry flavors, this is the beer for you. The salinity throughout only helps the experience.

Bear Republic Racer 7 Hazy IPA

ABV: 7%

Average Price: $13 for a six-pack

The Beer:

Bear Republic Racer 5 is one of the most well-known IPAs on the market. Recently, the California-based brewery dropped a hazy IPA called Racer 7. Brewed with hazy strain yeast, malted barley, oat, and wheat, it gets its hop presence from the use of Galaxy, Citra, and Hallertau Blanc.

Tasting Notes:

Classic hazy IPA aromas of tropical fruits, citrus peels, and floral hops greet you before your first sip. The palate continues this trend with an oat-driven creamy mouthfeel as well as pineapple, grapefruit, mango, orange peels, and floral, piney hops. The finish is sweet and fruity with very little bitterness.

Bottom Line:

This fruity, juicy style is well-suited for summer sipping. Racer 7 is another great addition to the pantheon of hazy IPAs.

Narragansett Del’s Shandy

ABV: 4.7%

Average Price: $12 for a six-pack of 16-ounce cans

The Beer:

Narragansett Del’s Shandy is the definition of summer in a can. This collaboration between Narragansett and Del’s Frozen Lemonade Stand is a mix of classic, crisp lager, and lemon concentrate. The result is a citrus-filled, highly refreshing summer staple.

Tasting Notes:

There’s a ton of lemon on the nose. It’s tough to discern anything else, but that’s the point. There’s more to the palate with the crisp lager underneath making an appearance along with lemon peels, orange zest, and a slightly tart acidity. The finish is sweet and lemony with very little bitterness. All in all, it’s very refreshing.

Bottom Line:

This beer is touted as a lemon radler made with real lemon concentrate and that’s exactly what it is. It’s a beer for people looking for a no-frills citrus-filled summer crusher.

Firestone Walker Mystic Shadows

ABV: 6%

Average Price: Limited Availability

The Beer:

This limited-release West Coast IPA from the brewers at Firestone Walker is New Zealand through and through. This is because of the liberal use of New Zealand-grown hops Nelson Sauvin, Rakau, Moutere, and Motueka. This results in a fruity, well-balanced, and highly drinkable IPA.

Tasting Notes:

The nose is a classic West Coast IPA with ripe fruit, citrus peels, light malts, and bright pine. The palate, on the other hand, is a little different and that’s thanks in large part to the use of New Zealand hops. There are flavors of ripe berries, pale malts, candied orange peels, pineapple, and watermelon. The finish is slightly bitter and memorably piney.

Bottom Line:

This is one for the IPA fans who prefer a little West Coast flavor as well as a dollop of unique New Zealand hop flavor and aroma.

Bronx Summer Pale Ale

ABV: 5.2%

Average Price: $15 for a six-pack

The Beer:

If you’ve never tried a beer from the Bronx Brewery, now is your chance. It’s a Summer Pale Ale brewed with Munton’s Extra Pale malt and Briess Ashburne Mild malt as well as Delta and Exp. 04190 hops. It’s known for its crisp refreshing flavor featuring a nice mix of malts, citrus, and hops.

Tasting Notes:

The nose is littered with aromas of cereal grain, lemon zest, and floral yet piney hops. Drinking it reveals notes of sweet malts, light fruit, lemongrass, orange peel, more cereal grain, and a ton of floral herbal hops. The finish is a mix of citrus and lightly bitter hops. Overall, this is a very refreshing summery pale ale.

Bottom Line:

This is a classic, complex, well-balanced, and citrus-forward pale ale that you’ll go back to summer after summer. It’s that good.

Weldwerks Vacay Everyday

ABV: 8.8%

Average Price: $16 for a four-pack of 16-ounce cans

The Beer:

Who wouldn’t want to retire early and take a vacation every day? While that’s not an option for most of us, at least we can get that feeling every time we crack open a Weldwerks Vacay Everyday. This 8.8% ABV hazy IPA is brewed to taste like a trip to a tropical island with Sabro, Citra, and Lotus hops.

Tasting Notes:

Pineapple, grapefruit, coconut, tangerine, vanilla, and floral hops greet you on the nose. On the palate, you’ll find more of a tropical oasis including orange peel, coconut grapefruit, caramelized pineapple, guava, and just a hint of herbal earthy hops. The finish is a perfect mix of tropical sweetness and hop bitterness.

Bottom Line:

This is a very aptly named beer. Every time you crack one of these juicy tropical fruit-filled IPAs you’ll be transported to a tropical paradise.

Wynwood La Rubia

ABV: 5%

Average Price: $12 for a six-pack

The Beer:

When it comes to summer refreshment, it’s tough to beat the appeal of a well-made blonde ale. Wynwood La Rubia is one of the best. This 5% ABV brew is made with German Pilsner malts, British Crystal malts, Czech Saaz hops, and German ale yeast. It’s light, crisp, and highly flavorful.

Tasting Notes:

With aromas of cereal grains, sweet malts, ripe fruit, honey, and floral hops, this nose is definitely a good start. The palate is highlighted by freshly baked bread, more cereal grains, clover honey, citrus peels, tropical sweetness, and floral yet lightly bitter hops. All in all, it’s a very refreshing beer.

Bottom Line:

Crisp, pleasantly sweet, and well-balanced are the best phrases to describe this summery blonde ale. Stock up and enjoy it all summer long.

AleSmith Limeberry Twist

ABV: 4.7%

Average Price: $12 for a six-pack

The Beer:

Thirst-quenching ability is extremely important when it comes to July beers. One of the best is AleSmith Limeberry Twist. This Gose gets its flavors from the addition of lime and raspberry and just a hint of sea salt. The result is sweet, tart, and pleasantly salty.

Tasting Notes:

Complex aromas of ripe raspberries, lime zest, tropical fruits, and sea salt are the first scents to hit your nostrils. Drinking it reveals more raspberry, wet grass, acidic citrus, more berries, and salinity throughout. It’s tart, salty, and extremely refreshing on a hot day.

Bottom Line:

The gose style (especially fruited goses) is perfect for July heat. AleSmith’s Limeberry Twist is definitely one to add to the list.

A few hours ago, Taylor Swift released the highly anticipated new re-recorded album, Speak Now (Taylor’s Version). As with any Swift project, it’s a major event in the music industry, and Drake found a funny way to chime in.

On his Instagram Story, he shared a photo of himself with a woman who isn’t Swift but sure does look a lot like her. He wrote on the photo, “Congrats on the drop sis. Dialed In.”

The lookalike is actually a woman named Jaime Kitt Carson (who, by the way, has the excellent Instagram username of @trailer____swift). She took to Twitter to explain that the encounter happened while she was at work last night, and that Drake was “so nice.”

Carson apparently got some sort of negative feedback, as she tweeted a photo of herself giving a thumbs up and wrote, “getting cyberbullied on twitter cause drake posted a photo with me on his IG story <3 worth it.”

The release of the new album confirmed suspicions that Swift switched up the lyrics to the song “Better Than Revenge.” Meanwhile, Swift’s music popped up in the new season of The Bear, so check out our interview with the people who curated the show’s music here.

Even though it’s 2023 and schools are much more concerned with protecting children from bullying than in the past, parents still have to be aware that kids will be kids, and having a child with a funny name is bound to cause them trouble.

A mother on Reddit is concerned that her future children will have the unfortunate last name of “Butt,” so she asked people on the namenerds forum to help her convince her husband to name their child something different.

(Note: We’re assuming that the person who wrote the post is a woman because their husband is interested in perpetuating the family name, and if it were a same-sex relationship, a husband probably wouldn’t automatically make that assumption.)

“My husband’s last name is Butt. Can someone please help me illuminate to him why this last name is less than ideal,” she asked the forum. “I totally get we can’t shield kids from everything and I understand the whole family ties thing, but c’mon. Am I being unreasonable by suggesting our future kid either take my name, a hybrid, or a new one altogether?”

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The posters on the forum overwhelmingly supported her.

“I can see hubby being a bit of a stickler because he wants to keep the family name, but I find it a bit baffling that he doesn’t get why it would be a concern,” Babelight wrote. “If you have to club him over the head with it, indicate that for children/young persons hearing the name, they would equate it to someone’s last name being ‘Pooh,’ ‘Vaginah’ or ‘Peenis/Peniss.’”

Other posters noted that her opinion is just as valid as her husband’s when naming their child.

“You are absolutely not being unreasonable. Your husband’s last name is objectively pretty awful, and of course, you don’t want your child to have it. Also, even if it wasn’t that bad, you would be still entitled to at least suggest that your child takes your last name since you are also going to be their parent,” SwordfishBrilliant 40 wrote. “Also, he needs to think about his child, let’s be honest, their life is going to be a lot easier with a ‘normal’/not bad’ last name.”

Having a last name like Butt opens a child up to being bullied, which can lead to feelings of rejection, exclusion, isolation, diminished self-esteem and long-term mental health struggles, including depression and anxiety.

“I knew a kid named Zack Butt. Teased relentlessly. At every age,” Kwam26 confirmed.

There is also the practical problem of living in a digital world where algorithms often filter out names deemed offensive. This issue is known as the “Scunthorpe problem.” Back in the late ‘90s, people from the town of Scunthorpe in the UK couldn’t sign up on AOL because a filter blocked out the name due to the offensive term that sits in the middle of it.

The husband is proud of his family heritage and, possibly, of having learned to live with a name that would make most people chuckle. But it’s also understandable that his wife has a real problem bringing a child up in this world with a name that will make them the butt of jokes throughout their lives.

One wonders why this wasn’t discussed before the couple got married.

Even though it’s 2023 and schools are much more concerned with protecting children from bullying than in the past, parents still have to be aware that kids will be kids, and having a child with a funny name is bound to cause them trouble.

A mother on Reddit is concerned that her future children will have the unfortunate last name of “Butt,” so she asked people on the namenerds forum to help her convince her husband to name their child something different.

(Note: We’re assuming that the person who wrote the post is a woman because their husband is interested in perpetuating the family name, and if it were a same-sex relationship, a husband probably wouldn’t automatically make that assumption.)

“My husband’s last name is Butt. Can someone please help me illuminate to him why this last name is less than ideal,” she asked the forum. “I totally get we can’t shield kids from everything and I understand the whole family ties thing, but c’mon. Am I being unreasonable by suggesting our future kid either take my name, a hybrid, or a new one altogether?”

---

The posters on the forum overwhelmingly supported her.

“I can see hubby being a bit of a stickler because he wants to keep the family name, but I find it a bit baffling that he doesn’t get why it would be a concern,” Babelight wrote. “If you have to club him over the head with it, indicate that for children/young persons hearing the name, they would equate it to someone’s last name being ‘Pooh,’ ‘Vaginah’ or ‘Peenis/Peniss.’”

Other posters noted that her opinion is just as valid as her husband’s when naming their child.

“You are absolutely not being unreasonable. Your husband’s last name is objectively pretty awful, and of course, you don’t want your child to have it. Also, even if it wasn’t that bad, you would be still entitled to at least suggest that your child takes your last name since you are also going to be their parent,” SwordfishBrilliant 40 wrote. “Also, he needs to think about his child, let’s be honest, their life is going to be a lot easier with a ‘normal’/not bad’ last name.”

Having a last name like Butt opens a child up to being bullied, which can lead to feelings of rejection, exclusion, isolation, diminished self-esteem and long-term mental health struggles, including depression and anxiety.

“I knew a kid named Zack Butt. Teased relentlessly. At every age,” Kwam26 confirmed.

There is also the practical problem of living in a digital world where algorithms often filter out names deemed offensive. This issue is known as the “Scunthorpe problem.” Back in the late ‘90s, people from the town of Scunthorpe in the UK couldn’t sign up on AOL because a filter blocked out the name due to the offensive term that sits in the middle of it.

The husband is proud of his family heritage and, possibly, of having learned to live with a name that would make most people chuckle. But it’s also understandable that his wife has a real problem bringing a child up in this world with a name that will make them the butt of jokes throughout their lives.

One wonders why this wasn’t discussed before the couple got married.

If you’re like me, you were probably a little lost when everyone started talking about thread overnight. Is there a sewing convention touring the United States? Are we learning a new survival skill for the end times? After some very quick, not-so-deep research in the halls of influencers’ comment sections, I quickly learned people weren’t talking about thread at all.

Threads. They were talking about Threads, a new social media app created by none other than Instagram, which is owned by Meta (or as we older folks call it, Facebook). Essentially, it’s all owned by Mark Zuckerberg, and while some are side-eyeing what they say is a monopoly on social media platforms, others are excited about the current wholesomeness of it all.

Someone remarked that the app gave 2008 social media feels where everything was mostly kitten pictures and dying crops folks forgot to tend on Farmville.

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People are hungry for a more unifying experience, basically, yearning for what social media was originally intended to be. And for the time being, Threads seems to be providing that space. It’s also growing exponentially in the short time it’s been in existence. Zuckerberg made a post on the app announcing that it had over 10 million subscribers in just seven hours. That seems like a record that surprisingly didn’t crash any servers.

The app is tied to your Instagram account, which makes it extremely easy to migrate to because you’re not losing the folks you follow. They’ve figured out a way to essentially “port” your following to the new platform, which is amazing if you’re an influencer or follow a lot of people. Now, it’s still up to those people to follow you, but when you log on, everyone you were following is just magically there awaiting your finger to press “follow all.”

As more people you follow on Instagram mosey on over to Threads, they just appear in your timeline because, surprise, you’re already following them. Maybe this isn’t as cool to other people, but for those that like things to transfer seamlessly, this is a game changer.

There has been a bit of hesitation from the over-35 crew. Learning a new app is intimidating and makes you want to give up no matter what the cool kids are doing. But that’s also something that Threads seems to have kept in mind. Not only does it make it easy to curate your space with the people you’ve already connected with, but it also works in a strikingly similar way to Twitter. Except everyone seems to be on their best behavior and actively enjoying the new app smell.

It’s the little things that make millennials happy and an intuitive app that ports over your best buds so you don’t have to learn anything new is right at the top of the list. This is also a reason that so many people are die-hard iPhone fans. If you bought your first iPhone in 2013, the model you bought in 2023 still works exactly the same and you’ve likely never typed in an old contact once.

Being sort of the millennial that started it all, Zuckerberg knew in order to win over his cohort, he’d have to make it easy. Now if only Threads were available in a desktop version, even more folks would likely make the leap.

But for now, the mobile version is enticing plenty of people, even though some still have some big feelings over anything branded Meta. For those looking for nostalgic wholesomeness in content, Threads is currently the place to be.