If there’s one thing people around the world associate with Māori culture, it’s the haka. We’ve seen the traditional dancing and chanting before international sports matchups and in viral videos from wedding parties to tiny toddlers.
Haka originated as a way to prepare warriors for battle, but it has also been performed as a custom when groups came together in peace. Today, in addition to symbolizing a challenge to a sports opponent, haka is used to honor people and show the importance of an occasion.
In New Zealand, it’s not uncommon to see haka performed at airports, as people send off or welcome home loved ones. But one airport haka has people feeling particularly moved.
In a video shared by @curlyheadnikau on TikTok, a young man who is heading off to the U.S. for school, having received a basketball scholarship to Utah, stands opposite a group of young men who honor him with the haka. “Send off for the big cuzzy,” reads the caption.
What’s particularly notable in this haka video is that all of the participants appear to be youth—no obvious elders among them—which sends a strong signal of a culture being successfully passed down from one generation to the next.
send off for the big cuzzy good luck over in the us 💯 @tuhi2x #fyp #nz #haka #foryou #us #foryou
Upworthy posted the video on our Instagram page, and people are sharing how moved they are by it.
“I love how they transform from modern teens to timeless warriors, in spirit with their ancestors. So incredibly moving and significant,” wrote one person.
“The release of emotion in Haka makes me cry!” wrote another. “So beautiful, healthy and moving.”
“It’s so moving to see non-toxic demonstrations of strong masculinity. This is how it’s done,” shared a third.
Several people shared this sentiment:
“I can never watch this incredible ritual without tearing up. This is pure magic!!!!”
Seeing these guys in their T-shirts and Nikes put their all into the haka is so powerful. Knowing how many indigenous cultures have had their traditions stripped away, with many being lost altogether, makes this video all the more moving.
The New Zealand tourism website shares a bit about the origins of the haka:
“The Māori legend describing the origin of the haka paints it as a celebration of life. The story goes that Tama-nui-te-ra, the sun god, and his wife Hine-Raumati, who embodies summer, had a son named Tane-rore. On hot summer days, Tane-rore would dance for his mother, causing the air to quiver. This light, rapid movement was the foundation of all haka.”
The Māori people have inhabited the islands of New Zealand for more than 700 years, their ancestors having arrived by boat from Polynesia around 1300 A.D. The population declined following British colonization and hit a low point in the early 20th century, but thanks to the influence of key Māori leaders, the country changed. Today, the Māori people play a significant role in New Zealand society and government.
With young people like this carrying on the traditions of their ancestors, this beautiful nation’s cultural diversity will be preserved for generations to come.
It’s hard to believe, but it’s been over three long, long years since Martin Scorsese said something shocking: that he doesn’t care for Marvel movies and was not pleased that they had all but driven every other type of film from the major studios. The legendary filmmaker’s comments opened the floodgates, not only to other directors saying similar — and sometimes much angrier — things, but also to Marvel staffers indignantly pushing back. And they’re still doing it!
Quentin Tarantino has been doing press for his new film criticism book Cinema Speculation, and in the midst he’s been inevitably spouting out some of his eccentric hot takes. In turn, he became the latest auteur to take on Hollywood’s most profitable genre. Bemoaning the “Marvel-ization of Hollywood,” he argued that the actors playing superheroes (or villains) are “not movie stars.” It’s not that they’re not famous, but that it’s really “these franchise characters that become a star,” not the actors playing them. “Captain America is the star. Or Thor is the star.”
Well, one of the Marvel stars/actors did not like that.
No movie studio is or ever will be perfect. But I’m proud to work with one that has made sustained efforts to improve diversity onscreen by creating heroes that empower and inspire people of all communities everywhere.
I loved the “Golden Age” too.. but it was white as hell.
“If the only gatekeepers to movie stardom came from Tarantino and Scorsese, I would never have had the opportunity to lead a $400 million plus movie,” wrote Simu Liu, who became a name after last year’s Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings. “I am in awe of their filmmaking genius. They are transcendent auteurs. But they don’t get to point their nose at me or anyone.”
He added, “No movie studio is or ever will be perfect. But I’m proud to work with one that has made sustained efforts to improve diversity onscreen by creating heroes that empower and inspire people of all communities everywhere.” He finally concluded, “I loved the ‘Golden Age’ too.. but it was white as hell.”
It’s worth noting that both Scorsese and Tarantino have made diverse films. Scorsese has even made an entire film about the Dalai Lama, and on the Disney dollar: 1997’s Kundun. That’s to say nothing about his long history of film preservation, which has yielded, among other things, multiple box sets for world cinema obscurities. Tarantino’s films are for the most part multicultural, sometimes casting Asian stars. Some even address race head-on.
It’s also worth pointing out that Marvel’s diversity is a relatively new thing. Their first solo film about a female superhero only came out three years ago, some 20 films into the MCU. Shang-Chi, the first with an Asian-American lead, was their 25th film.
Anyway, it’s the holidays. Maybe the Marvel people and the Scorsese/Tarantino factions should take a time out and break bread together.
The internet has been having a fun week with Cabello’s recent cover of “I’ll Be Home for Christmas,” in which her pronunciation of the word “Christmas” is rather unique. Some people have translated it as “quismoiss,” and the memes have been plentiful.
This year, Cabello also unveiled her new album Familia. “Wowzer! Familia is finally out,” Cabello said about the LP in a TikTok, adding that “this album means so much to me.“ She said, “The journey to making it completely changed (me) and, not to be dramatic, saved my life. Y’know, I started this album at a really shitty mental health point and the process of making it, and being vulnerable and being honest about my experiences and leaning on other people changed my life.”
Last summer, Top Gun: Maverick went old school — and made bank. In age when many blockbusters hit streaming a mere handful of weeks after hitting theaters — if not on the same day — it waited out the height of the pandemic, then only played theaters. Even months later, when its ship had sailed, it was nowhere near a streamer. It did finally hit streaming, but only for rental or purchase. For those who wanted to watch as part one of their many subscriptions, the wait is almost (but not quite) over.
As per Variety, the year’s biggest hit will hit Paramount+ in about a month, namely on Dec. 22. That’s right in time for the holidays, when travelers have set up shop in some family home, looking to watch something, anything that everyone can theoretically enjoy. Given that Maverick was both a commercial and critical hit — having surgically erased almost all of the Reagan ‘80s original’s jingoism (and some, but not all, of its homoeroticism) — this should be a better fit than Boomers insisting everyone watch Yellowstone (also on Paramount+).
When Maverick finally arrives on Paramount+, it will have been over six months since its theatrical debut, which is almost unheard-of in this streamer-loving age. People are still happening upon some “Easter Eggs,” including a detail in its version of the original’s iconic/hilarious volleyball scene.
Matters grew tense for Doom Patrol fans when the sh*t started to hit the fan for HBO Max shows at at Warner Bros. Discovery. However, good news was eventually in order when we learned that Joker and Harley Quinn weren’t the only DC projects saved from the chopping block.
Everyone’s favorite DC misfit superheroes ended up being safe, too. This means that it’s celebration time for Brendan Fraser fans (who portrays the disembodied brain that remains after Cliff Steele’s race car-driving tragedy) after people grew disappointed with the Batgirl tax-break shelving. As well, we’ll soon see a return of Diane Guerrero’s Crazy Jane, and hopefully, that means more Karen mayhem, and she’ll demand to talk to the manager.
Season 4 will soon be upon us (on December 8). The principal members of the Doom gang (including Matt Bomer as Negative Man, April Bowlby as Elasi-Girl, and Jovian Wade as Cyborg) will return, and we’ll also see Michelle Gomez as Madame Rouge. A teaser previously told us that “daddy’s home,” meaning that Cliff is still making Jane smile despite herself.
From the looks of the newly released trailer, the group will be time-travelling (in a way, at least) to confront the traumas that ended up spawning their powers. Also, we’ve got a bunch of dancing butts doing obscene things.
As the trailer indicates, trouble looms on the horizon in the form of Immortus. We don’t receive much of a hint here on whether this is the General Immortus of DC Comics fame, but this seems likely, given the circumstances. As well, they must save the world, and Cliff will (still) be very upset that he couldn’t have an orgasm back when the collective climate scene took place, and boy, it never gets old to hear Fraser articulate profanities from underneath that robot apparatus. Still, the season’s logline suggests that the team could choose happiness over saving the world, so that should make for an interesting season finale.
If you haven’t yet had the pleasure of watching Fraser in this role, then you are missing out on a real treat. Although you actually can’t see Fraser himself during his non-flashback scenes, you can rest assured that this is one of his finest performances. Cliff Steele is such a tragic figure, but he’s also a hero who refuses to go by the usual hero playbook. I’d venture to say that this is the most textured, multidimensional Fraser character on the books so far, although The Whalemight boast that same honor.
Regardless of what oddities await this motley crew of reluctant heroes, Doom Patrol returns to HBO Max on December 8. Generally speaking, HBO Max drops initial three episodes with weekly single-episode followups, so the show will carry us well into the new year. Yeehaw!
In what has never seemed like a shady move, Donald Trump has refused to make the last several years of his infamous tax returns public. Surely the famously honest former president has nothing to hide. But all good things come to an end, and after six long years of hiding his business dealings, the powers-that-be — including a few of his personal appointees — have declared the tax return-hording party is over.
As per The New York Times, the right-leaning Supreme Court has refused Trump’s most recent request to block access to his tax returns. That clears the path for the Democratic wing of the House, in the last month-and-a-half that they control it, to get their mitts on documents that may prove damning to the only Republican currently running for president in 2024.
There were no dissents from the bench, not even from the three justices he himself appointed. NYT described their order as “terse.”
The House committee has been seeking the big guy’s tax returns from the Treasury Department since 2019. Instead they’ve found Trump and his legal team using their usual drag-it-out methods. For instance, the case was assigned to a Trump-appointed judge, who didn’t make a ruling until December 2021. When the Trump judge ruled the committee did have the right to see his returns, but blocked the Treasury Department from releasing them until a D.C. Court of Appeals reviewed the decision — which they didn’t until this past August.
That court did allow the House to see the returns, only for Trump to reach out to the Supreme Court. That worked, at least for a bit: Justice John G. Roberts granted a temporary block in early November. Mere weeks later, that block has been overturned.
With the holidays in full swing, it’s officially warming, potent beer season. We can’t get enough bold, roasty stouts this time of year. But we also enjoy sweeter, richer porters — especially imperial porters. For those unaware, imperial (named for the imperial court of Catherine the Great in 1700s Russia) porters are higher in alcohol than their non-imperial counterparts. They’re also known for sweet, caramel, chocolate, coffee, and roasted malt flavors.
We love imperial porters in late November and December drinking. Keep scrolling to see eight of our favorites — some classic and no frills and others loaded with bold, sweet, indulgent flavor.
If you’re a coffee drinker, you can probably figure out where Saint Arnold French Press got its name. This imperial porter was brewed with Java Pura Coffee Roasters Espresso blend coffee. It’s known for its roasted malts, chocolate, and coffee.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is all coffee and some chocolate and really not much else. The palate continues this trend with some caramel malts, and wintry spices making an appearance but it’s pretty much all coffee and chocolate. If that’s your thing you’ll like it. Otherwise, move along.
Bottom Line:
This is a beer for coffee fans and nobody else. If you prefer your imperial porters to taste like a freshly brewed cup of coffee in beer form, you’re in luck.
If you’re a porter fan, you’ve probably noticed that they are flavored with coffee, chocolate, peanut butter, and other flavors. Nobody will be confused about what flavors they’ll find in NoDa’s popular imperial porter. It’s called Captain Peanut Butter’s Chocolate Revenge and it’s brewed with cocoa nibs and toasted peanut butter.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is all roasted peanuts, coffee, dark chocolate, and caramel malts. It seems promising, but the palate has other plans. It’s all peanut butter, dark chocolate, and coffee. There’s almost too much going on and it’s pretttttty sweet.
Bottom Line:
Another example of an imperial porter having over-the-top, dominant flavors. The peanut butter is the biggest flavor, but it’s all a little too sweet.
Named for the late Hunter S. Thompson, this bold, robust imperial porter is brewed with Caramel, Black, and Chocolate malts, as well as American ale and English ale yeast as Northern Brewer and Cascade, hops. It’s known for its flavors of coffee, chocolate, vanilla, and bitter hops.
Tasting Notes:
Vanilla, chocolate, coffee, and lightly floral, herbal hops are prevalent on the nose. The palate is licorice, bitter chocolate, roasted malts, and slightly piney, bitter hops. It’s a decent imperial porter, but nothing to write home about.
Bottom Line:
Gonzo is a drinkable, flavorful imperial porter. It has everything porter fans enjoy. It just doesn’t knock your socks off in terms of flavor and the finish is a little bitter than expected.
This popular imperial porter comes from the folks at San Diego’s Ballast Point. While most known for its iconic Sculpin IPA, the brewery has many Victory at Sea fans as well. This bittersweet, memorable beer gets its flavor from an infusion of vanilla and locally-sourced Caffe Calabria coffee beans.
Tasting Notes:
It all starts with a nose of toasted vanilla beans, coffee beans, bitter chocolate, and roasted malts. The welcoming aroma continues on the palate with notes of licorice, dried fruits, vanilla beans, milk chocolate, and a ton of freshly brewed coffee. It’s complex and highly memorable.
That said, the vanilla is slightly overwhelming.
Bottom Line:
Victory at Sea is a highly complex imperial porter with a ton of mingling flavors. The only downfall is that the vanilla addition is a little overpowering and takes over the whole show.
This is a truly unique imperial porter. Not only is it a bold, robust, semisweet porter, but it was brewed with 80 pounds of graham crackers as well as vanilla beans sourced from Madagascar. The result is a sweet, rich porter that ends up just as warming as a winter sweater.
Tasting Notes:
Caramel, roasted malts, graham crackers, chocolate, and vanilla, and big on the nose. Drinking it reveals even more indulgent sweetness from graham crackers, dark chocolate, toasted vanilla beans, and coffee. It’s sweet, slightly bitter, and highly warming on a cold winter night.
Bottom Line:
This is a beer for the s’mores fans. It’s graham cracker, vanilla, and chocolate filled. The only thing it’s missing is marshmallows and it would be perfect.
The word “aphotic” means “without light” in Greek. That’s a very apt name for this sweet, rich, pitch-black imperial porter. It’s known for its caramel, roasted malts, coffee, chocolate, and dried fruit flavors. It’s a highly sought-after beer from the Lodi, California-based brewery.
Tasting Notes:
Complex aromas of roasted malts, bitter chocolate, coffee beans, and lightly floral, herbal hops meet your nose before your first sip. The palate is all roasted malts, cocoa powder, coffee beans, and slightly sweet, toasted vanilla beans. It’s well-balanced and highly drinkable even with its high alcohol content.
Bottom Line:
This is a beer for true imperial porter fans. It doesn’t have any flavors it doesn’t need. It’s roasted malt forward and all of the other flavors are there to add to it. It’s a very complex, drinkable beer.
Beachwood Mocha Machine is brewed with German and British malts before being infused with roasted coffee beans from Portola Coffee Lab in nearby Costa Mesa, California. But that’s not all. It’s matured on Ecuadorian cocoa nibs.
Tasting Notes:
It starts with a nose of freshly brewed coffee, roasted malts, cocoa powder, and light floral hops start this beer off on a pleasant note. Sipping it brings forth notes of raisins, roasted coffee beans, toasted malts, vanilla beans, toffee, and rich dark chocolate. It’s filled with coffee flavor, but it melds well with the rest of the bold flavors.
Bottom Line:
While coffee is obviously the main event when it comes to this beer’s flavor profile, it doesn’t overpower all of the other flavors. In fact, it only heightens to overall flavor experience.
You might assume a brewery with such a hop-centric name wouldn’t have such proficiency in crafting superior imperial porters as well. But you’d be wrong. This imperial version of its popular porter begins as an imperial oatmeal porter that’s full of peanut butter and chocolate flavors.
Tasting Notes:
Complex aromas of dark chocolate, roasted malts, vanilla beans, and roasted peanut butter give this beer a bold nose. Drinking it only adds to this with hints of peanut butter cups, milk chocolate, fresh-brewed coffee, and roasted malts. The finish is a nice mix of sweetness and bitterness.
Bottom Line:
This bold, rich beer is what a peanut butter cup would taste like in beer form. Luckily the flavors are balanced and complex with a nice combination of sweetness and bitterness so it’s not overly cloying.
The logistics of festival-going can be…”stressful.” What to wear? Where to crash? What to pack? Now add a few thousand miles in between home and ground zero and things can get hectic. One might feel marooned, or dare I say “shipwrecked.”
But that chaos is also part of the fun, as Destination Festivals can procure some of life’s most memorable experiences, especially the ever-growing, always-popping Holy Ship! Wrecked. From December 13-17, one of Bass music’s most highly sought-after parties on the planet will return to the Yucatan shores of Mexico for a four-day music frenzy at Riviera Maya. Notable juggernauts like Dom Dolla, Louis The Child, Jai Wolf, Lane 8 as well as dozens of incredible artists will be ready to spin for thousands of electric music pilgrims.
Next-level festival enthusiasts who make a long journey need not worry about travel stress: UPROXX has you covered with some of Holy Ship! Wrecked’s titanic DJs offering their “Best Travel Advice for Destination Festivals.”
HoneyLuv
INFAMOUS
In order to get the most out of your trip, always create a little itinerary to be able to maximize all your options. My top essential item that is a must for me to have, are Turmeric pills; only because going on a destination trip, I love to eat, and sometimes the food just don’t sit right with your tummy. Lastly, the most important travel tip, make sure you are always open to experiences and willing to try new things.
VNSSA
INFAMOUS
My piece of festival advice is; hydrate hydrate hydrate! Drink more water than you think because you’ll need it from all the dancing! Pickle juice and liquid IV packs are life savers when it comes to staying hydrated longer, so don’t forget to pack some.
Also, don’t forget your earplugs. Whether your head’s in the speakers or you’re taking a disco nap, earplugs are a must-have at any festival.
Valentino Khan
INFAMOUS
Having done Holy Shipwrecked too many times to count (even back when it was on a cruise ship) I think the best piece of advice I can give is to just walk around. It’s a great atmosphere and you’ll always stumble into something interesting, often with a drink in hand. You’ll be bouncing from set to set, meeting up with friends, and finding some activity to get into along the way.
Oh, and def make sure you plan ahead for room service at the end of the night— that’s a must.
KHIVA
INFAMOUS
When it comes to prepping for a festival (and travel in general) the main thing for me is being ready for anything so you can think less about logistics and more about enjoying and feeling healthy and as rested as possible! Mostly means thinking ahead so that you’re not dependent on anything and can just go with the flow with less time spent waiting around or doing ‘errands’.
For me personally, this often involves wearing things that are easily adaptable to multiple situations, snacks on hand, transport details organized/screenshotted if you’re in a destination with no service, bathing suit in tow in case there’s somewhere to swim, and even, EVEN, coffee packets, items organized for ease of use etc etc.
The more you can plan ahead to make things easier for yourself the more smoothly and efficiently you can bop around and feel free and energized. This can come in extra handy when abroad, where something like a quick ‘pop to the shop’ or finding an ATM might entail more than anticipated!
Wax Motif
INFAMOUS
Always check the weather ahead of traveling and pack accordingly while also keeping in mind that if traveling to a tropical destination, the weather can be unpredictable. A few essential items you should have for a destination festival would be; bug spray, a reusable water bottle (with a filter), and a small medicine pouch containing allergy, stomach relief, pain relief, and motion sickness medicine.
Also, additional toiletries such as handy wipes, lip balm, single-use toothbrushes are always great to have extra off.
Lisbona Sisters
INFAMOUS
Don’t overpack. You’ll likely never wear or use half of the stuff you bring. Take it from us, we’re the worst over-packers; maybe one day we’ll listen to ourselves.
Two Feet
INFAMOUS
When traveling to a destination festival make sure you start hydrating before you even get on the plane. Drink more water than you think you need in general! On that note – eat a good breakfast before the long day of sets, and on the way back home pay for the upgraded seat if you can, it’s worth it.
So Tuff So Cute (GG Magree & Mija)
INFAMOUS
NEVER FORGET TO PACK YOUR SWIMMY. You never know what hour of the day/night you will find yourself either in the ocean or a cozy hot tub. Bonus points if you can get matching swimsuits with your best friend because vibes.
Singer Harry Styles was hit in the face with a Skittle thrown by an audience member at a concert in Los Angeles on Monday, November 14. As he thanked the crowd during his Love On Tour concert he can be seen wincing and holding his eye.
Luckily, the “Watermelon Sugar” singer recovered from the incident because getting hit with a flying object from a far distance could cause serious injury.
The incident inspired Skittles to speak out on Twitter. “Didn’t think I needed to say this: Please don’t throw Skittles,” the candy company tweeted.
“The entire fandom thanks you for this. I think the person that threw them should be banned from ever buying them again,” a Styles fan responded to the tweet.
u201cDidnu2019t think I needed to say this: Please donu2019t throw Skittles.u201d
u201cwhoever the fuck threw a solid object at his eye, u literally ruined kiwi bc he wouldnu2019t open his eye for the whole songu201d
— mandiud83cudfe0HARRY TALKED TO ME?? (@mandiud83cudfe0HARRY TALKED TO ME??) 1668494435
u201cYALLLLLL. This goes without saying. ud83dudc4fud83cudffb DO ud83dudc4fud83cudffb NOT ud83dudc4fud83cudffb THROW ud83dudc4fud83cudffb STUFF ud83dudc4fud83cudffb AT ud83dudc4fud83cudffb PEOPLE ud83dudc4fud83cudffb Harry Styles took a forcefully thrown skittles to the freaking eye last night. Come on, use some common sense!! ud83dude21u201d
Skittles took things a step further on Saturday, November 19, by posting a full-page ad in the Los Angeles Times warning people not to hurl their candy at anyone. “Protect the rainbow. Taste the rainbow. But please, don’t throw the rainbow,” the ad read.
u201cPSA: Protect your eyes from Skittles (by eating them, not throwing them)u201d
This isn’t the first time Styles has been hit with objects on stage. Earlier this year, he was hit in the crotch with a water bottle. He played the direct hit off with his trademark humor, “That’s unfortunate.”
u201cHarry talking to the crowd before the Unfortunate nEvent at United Center in Chicago, IL – October 14(via @glambygab)u201d
Let’s hope that all of the publicity surrounding the pegging doesn’t inspire copycat Skittle tossers to pelt Styles even further. Styles probably doesn’t want Skittle hurling to become a concert tradition like when people throw toilet paper and shoot off squirt guns while watching “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.”
Styles isn’t the first rock star to be assaulted on stage with candy.
The Beatles had some real troubles in their early years after guitarist George Harrison admitted that he loves jelly beans. Fans reacted by pelting him with candy while the band played on stage.
“We don’t like Jelly Babies, or Fruit Gums for that matter, so think how we feel standing on stage trying to dodge the stuff, before you throw some more at us,” he wrote to a fan in 1963. “Couldn’t you eat them yourself, besides it is dangerous. I was hit in the eye once with a boiled sweet, and it’s not funny!”
The Foo Fighters had a similar problem after they made fun of Mentos commercials in the video for their 1996 hit, “Big Me.”
“Every time we played it, it would just start raining Mentos, and them mother fu**ers hurt,” Grohl said according to Gigwise. “We did a show in Canada and, in the middle of the song, someone threw a pack, and it hit me right in the face. I was so pissed, I picked it up and said, ‘It’s been 10 fu**ing years since that video.'”
Amy Schneider became a Jeopardy legend this year after having the second-longest winning streak in the show’s nearly 60-year run. Last night, Scheider dominated again by winning this year’s Tournament of Champions. But even though winning a ton of Jeopardy games and racking up a lot of money is fun, sometimes you need to go back to your roots and enter your friendly neighborhood bar for a trivia contest.
Schneider went to her first post-Jeopardy trivia night, ready to impress the crowd with her (almost) GOAT status. Maybe it was the same bar that Kor Skeete famously cheated at in season one of The Rehearsal. It was all fun and games… until Schneider’s team came in third. Listen, everyone has off days.
Tonight I went out to bar trivia for the first time since my first Jeopardy appearance!
Maybe if Schneider had teamed up with her fellow champions she could have won. But then again, would winning trivia at a local be as cool as winning over a million dollars on national TV? It depends. Is anyone cool at the bar? Was there free food? Is Ken Jennings there offering goofy commentary that you have to laugh along with anyway? Probably not, but Schneider is being a good sport about it.
After her Tournament of Champions win, Schneider took to Twitter to thank fans for following along on this journey. “I don’t feel lucky to have won; if there’s one area where my instinctive self-deprecation clearly shouldn’t apply, it’s my skill at Jeopardy! I’m damn good at this game, and I’m proud of it!” See! You can be good at Jeopardy! and still be bad at bar trivia. Next time you and your college buddies get together just remember: you’ve got this. And you can use your phone under the table for a quick Google search. I won’t tell anyone.
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