After the Robinhood investment app made a highly controversial decision to block purchases of GameStop stocks on Thursday, it received bipartisan condemnation from congressional leaders like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ted Cruz, along with intense pushback on social media where the fight between retail investors who use the app has dramatically played out over the course of the week. That decision is now being reversed. As of Friday, Robinhood users can now make “limited buys” of stocks like GameStop, AMC and others that were targeted by Reddit day traders. The investment app also offered up an explanation for the now temporary ban, which it blamed on SEC and other vague financial regulations.
“Starting tomorrow, we plan to allow limited buys of these securities,” the company announced in a blog post on Thursday night. “We’ll continue to monitor the situation and may make adjustments as needed. To be clear, this was a risk-management decision, and was not made on the direction of the market makers we route to.”
However, that explanation isn’t holding water. Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev appeared on Cuomo Prime Time on Thursday evening, where he was clearly not expecting host Chris Cuomo to pushback on the GameStock ban. Cuomo grilled Tenev on the decision and the “lack of trust” that’s now fomented from what looks like a move to put the interest of big Wall Street players over that of the day traders who use the app. Cuomo also challenged Tenev’s assertion that it was the SEC who forced Robinhood to pull the controversial stocks, and the CNN host listed a variety of conditions that were not present for that to be the case. Tenev was visibly caught off guard by Cuomo’s Wall Street experience.
Also on Thursday evening, Tenev appeared on CNBC to insist that his company isn’t having any liquidity issues that would have prompted the GameStop trade ban.
Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev speaks out after the company decided to restrict trading in GameStop and other stocks today. “In order to protect the firm and protect our customers we had to limit buying in these stocks,” he tells @andrewrsorkin. https://t.co/LsJ5iNjJABpic.twitter.com/yJATy66TcZ
The Weeknd is just days away from one of the biggest moments of his career: the Super Bowl halftime show. In a recent Billboard feature, it was revealed that he is throwing a lot of money at the performance, as he has invested $7 million of his own dollars to put on the best show possible.
Wassim “Sal” Slaiby, The Weeknd’s manager and founder/CEO of management company SALXCO, noted that while Super Bowl organizers cover production costs, The Weeknd put up $7 million of his own money in order to “make this halftime show be what he envisioned.”
Amir “Cash” Esmailian — one of The Weeknd’s managers who also runs his own management company, YCFU — also noted, “We always had the Super Bowl on our bucket list, and we’ve always had timelines for all of our goals. It came a few years earlier than we expected.” The Weeknd added, “We’ve been really focusing on dialing in on the fans at home and making performances a cinematic experience, and we want to do that with the Super Bowl.”
In recent days, there have been reports that The Weeknd’s halftime show would run for about 24 minutes, which would be twice as long as the typical Super Bowl performance. However, those rumors were debunked, a a Pepsi publicist noted, “The Pepsi Super Bowl LV Halftime Show featuring The Weeknd will be roughly 12 to 13 minutes in length, as it has always been.”
HBO Max subscriptions doubled when Wonder Woman 1984 was released in December, but the streaming service could be in for another massive increase in “activations” soon. On Friday, HBO Max announced that Zack Snyder’s Justice League, a.k.a. the Snyder Cut, will “exclusively” arrive on March 18. It will be released as a four-hour movie with loads of “previously unseen footage,” not four one-hour installments as initially reported.
The superhero team-up film stars Henry Cavill (Superman), Ben Affleck (Batman), Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman), Jason “My Man” Momoa (Aquaman), Ray Fisher (Cyborg), Ezra Miller (The Flash), and Mr. TwIsTeD himself, Jared Leto (Joker). Here’s more:
In Zack Snyder’s Justice League, determined to ensure Superman’s ultimate sacrifice was not in vain, Bruce Wayne aligns forces with Diana Prince with plans to recruit a team of metahumans to protect the world from an approaching threat of catastrophic proportions. The task proves more difficult than Bruce imagined, as each of the recruits must face the demons of their own pasts to transcend that which has held them back, allowing them to come together, finally forming an unprecedented league of heroes. Now united, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Cyborg, and The Flash may be too late to save the planet from Steppenwolf, DeSaad, and Darkseid and their dreadful intentions.
A couple days ago, Halsey hopped on Instagram, shared some photos of herself with a larger-than-usual belly, and thus revealed that she is pregnant. Now that the news has had a few days to marinate, Halsey has taken some time to thank her fans for the support.
On Twitter last night, she wrote, “blahhhh. anyway. [white heart emoji] thanks for the love I’ve been bursting at the seams for the past 48 hours. it’s wonderful to celebrate something with you all after years of sharing all the sad stuff ;).” In another tweet, she added that had the pandemic not thwarted her plans to tour behind her album Manic, she doesn’t think the bun in the oven would have stopped her either. She tweeted, “and just so we’re aware, if it wasn’t for Covid I woulda done the tour pregnant [crying laughing emoji].”
blahhhh. anyway. thanks for the love I’ve been bursting at the seams for the past 48 hours. it’s wonderful to celebrate something with you all after years of sharing all the sad stuff 😉
This comes after Halsey officially canceled her Manic tour last week, writing in her announcement, “Despite our absolute best efforts, there is no guarantee I’ll be able to tour the currently scheduled dates. I miss seeing all of you in the crowd every night more than anything, but I need to prioritize your health and safety. That being said, the Manic tour is now officially canceled. As much as we wanted to hold out hope that this tour could eventually happen, our priority is now getting your ticket money back to you immediately.
Safety is the priority. I wish things were different. I love you. Dreaming of seeing your faces again. @halseyteamhelp can answer specific questions. pic.twitter.com/SA44izGQ9L
What almost no one ever seems to hear, however, are bad stories from behind-the-scenes of the long-running sitcom. This is not a bad story, per se, but Sarah Silverman did have a “bad experience” on the set with Michael Richards. Silverman had a guest role on the series early on in her career, and while she wasn’t one of the many girlfriends of Jerry, she did play a girlfriend of Kramer.
It wasn’t a good experience, as she recently revealed on The Sarah Silverman Podcast. “I auditioned and I got the part, and oh my God, here I am with Kramer, and I have a scene with Michael Richards, in bed.”
“So I’m nervous, and jacked up,” Silverman continues. “But you know, I’m still a pro.” She recounts the scene in which Michael Richards says his line, “What’s that noise?” and Silverman is supposed to respond, “It’s probably the wind.” Instead, she accidentally says, “It’s probably the rain.”
“This guy, Michael Richards, breaks character and just starts ripping me a new asshole. He points to the window and he goes, ‘Do you see rain in that window?! Do you see rain in that window!?’ and I go, ‘No,’ and he says, ‘Then why did you say rain?’ It’s not rain. There’s no rain in that window! The line is ‘wind’!”
Silverman was shocked by the moment. She said she had a “lump in her throat,” and just had to get through it. She processed it overnight, however, and thought, “F**k this guy. Nobody calls him on his sh*t because he’s Kramer from Seinfeld. He walks through the front door and he gets a standing ovation.”
The next day, Silverman returned to set, and she had a scene with Richards in the diner. They’re both sitting at the table, and while they are setting up the shot, Richards starts casually talking to Silverman about real estate and other small-talk matters, as though nothing happened.
“And finally, I just cut him off and I say, ‘I don’t give a f**k!’ And he’s kind of stunned, and it’s like he snapped out of it a little. He understand what I was saying was, ‘You don’t talk like that and act like nothing happened. I’m not going to be one of those people that joins in and acts like nothing happened. That was sh*tty behavior.’”
Silverman gives Richards credit, however, for accepting the criticism. “And then we became casually friendly,” Silverman says. “And he would call me sometimes” and ask for advice about stand-up (he clearly did not listen).
Silverman also recounted that Richards was a “famously odd guy,” and had heard a story about him from the Farrelly Brothers. They asked him to come in to discuss a role in their movie Kingpin, and the conversation didn’t go particularly well and there was a disagreement. At one point, Richards asked to use the private bathroom in their office. They allowed it, but after Richards didn’t return from the bathroom within half an hour, they had to break down the door to see if he was OK. That’s when they discovered that he’d climbed out the window and left.
“Showbusiness is filled with very odd people,” Silverman concluded. “Very talented, but very odd people.”
Donald Trump met with House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-California) at the former-president’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, on Thursday. The two reportedly discussed how the Republican party can win back Congress in 2022.
“President Trump’s popularity has never been stronger than it is today, and his endorsement means more than perhaps any endorsement at any time,” a statement from Trump’s Save America PAC read. The meeting, which was described as “a very good and cordial one,” comes less than a month after McCarthy said on the House floor that Trump “bears responsibility for Wednesday’s attack on Congress by mob rioters. He should have immediately denounced the mob when he saw what was unfolding.”
But now he’s back to kissing the ring in the world’s tackiest room.
HERO: Kevin McCarthy single-handedly tracked down the mastermind behind the Jan. 6 terrorist attack and is making a citizen’s arrest pic.twitter.com/SmZEWzUJnS
The meeting caught the attention of The 11th Hour host Brian Williams, who, after introducing panelists Baratunde Thurston and Bill Kristol, said, “We are all about to see something for the first time, we have what I’m told is the first video of, exclusive video out of this meeting today between McCarthy and Trump. We’ll watch it and react on the other side.” Here’s a hint: Williams should have said, “Show me the clip.”
After playing the video, Williams deadpanned, “That is obviously, we have rolled the wrong clip, and we were sold a bill of goods here, I thought this was going to be of the McCarthy and Trump meeting, and someone is going to be, of course, in big trouble.”
You can watch it below.
The greatest news clip ever from @11thHour with Brian Williams! This sums up the meeting between @GOPLeader Kevin McCarthy and the Palm Beach bully. You won’t want to miss this pic.twitter.com/RUma5yFhEJ
Netflix continues to hold our hands in 2021 while never failing with to bring us fresh content every week and month. Thank goodness, too, because things are still rough out there, and TV is there for us. This week’s lineup of new stuff gets straight-up inspirational with a documentary series from the award-winning Rudy Valdez and an adventure film that will delight with its sweeping visuals and cultural value. There’s also a Turkish hitman coming at you, and an animated series for you to plop your kids in front of for hours. In other words, this streaming service is still crushing all of the quadrants.
Here’s everything else coming to (and leaving) the streaming platform this week.
We Are: The Brooklyn Saints (Netflix series streaming 1/29)
Rudy Valdez, the Emmy-award winning filmmaker who poured his soul into HBO’s The Sentence, is here with more intimate verité footage of his newest subject. Here, Valdez turns his camera upon a youth football program in the heart of inner city Brooklyn. The program, of course, is much more encompassing than a pastime but also a vehicle for opportunity for these boys. They also become family with an incredible support system of coaches and parents, all while they strive for victory and overcome losses on and off the field. All of this, hopefully, will point toward a brighter future for all involved.
Two siblings who hail from Brooklyn head to rural O’ahu, where they explore their Hawaiian heritage and head off on an epic adventure in search of long-lost treasure. Naturally, this involves a cryptic pirate’s journal, and one of the siblings is very skeptical while the other’s plowing full-steam ahead. In the process, they learn to love their native culture and discover that the true treasure is family.
This Turkish hitman series (and how can you not be intrigued?) revolves around Gölge doing the second-chance thing while doing dirty work for Servit Nadir while taking refuge in a tailor shop. Gölge is masqurading as the late tailor’s son, and he’s transforming the neighborhood and vice versa. Meanwhile, Gölge doesn’t recall his own childhood, so get ready for the photograph-related fallout there.
Go Dog Go: Season 1 (Netflix series streaming 1/27)
This one’s mostly for the kids, but it’s DreamWorks stuff, so hey, adults might like it, too. The show follows an inventive puppy named Tag, who seeks adventure and helps solve problems in the town of Pawston with the help of her best friend, Scooch.
Here’s a full list of what’s been added in the last week:
Avail. 1/22 Blown Away: Season 2 Busted!: Season 3 Fate: The Winx Saga Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous: Season 2 So My Grandma’s a Lesbian! (Salir del ropero)
The White Tiger
Avail. 1/23 Love (ft. Marriage and Divorce)
Avail. 1/26 Go Dog Go
Avail. 1/27 Accomplice
Penguin Bloom
Avail. 1/29 Below Zero (Bajocero)
The Dig
Finding ‘Ohana
We Are: The Brooklyn Saints
And here’s what’s leaving next week, so it’s your last chance:
Leaving 1/31 A Thin Line Between Love & Hate Braxton Family Values: Seasons 1-2 Death at a Funeral
Employee of the Month
For Colored Girls
Malicious
Mr. Deeds
Pineapple Express
We all know the term farm-to-table, right? It’s a well-worn buzzword (phrase) in the restaurant business, created to showcase the use of locally sourced fruits, vegetables, meats, and other ingredients. People like eating at a restaurant with this label because it makes them feel good about supporting local farmers. It’s no wonder that the already craft-driven world of bourbon whiskey has embraced the same idea — with terms like “farm-to-flask” and “grain-to-glass.”
Ostensibly, those terms mean the same thing as farm-to-table. We’re talking about bourbon whiskeys made using grains and corn sourced locally (sometimes even on-site) which are then distilled, aged, and bottled in-house. Brands who take this step are able to control every part of their production chain — which might not always be for the better but certainly does result in some fascinating juice.
Below, you’ll find 12 of our favorite grain-to-glass bourbons — expressions we love that take commitment to craft up a notch.
Rochester, New York’s Black Button is quickly becoming one of the most highly respected distilleries in the state. Its award-winning small-batch, four-grain bourbon is made from 60% corn, 20% wheat, 9% rye, 11% barley — with each grain coming from Edgewood Farms in nearby Groveland.
Everything is distilled, aged, and bottled by Black Button is 100% New York State. That includes the corn in the mash!
Tasting Notes:
Take a whiff of this whiskey and you’ll be treated to notes of charred oak, sweet treacle, toasted vanilla, and rich leather. The first sip is filled with hints of buttery caramel, sticky toffee pudding, subtle cinnamon, and tobacco. The finish is dry and ends with flavors of vanilla beans and brown sugar.
Bottom Line:
This locally sourced bourbon from Western New York is rich, highly sippable, and filled with strong vanilla and caramel presence.
Sonoma Brothers is run by twin brothers Chris (a Santa Rosa firefighter) and Brandon Matthies (a Santa Rosa police officer). The base for their bourbon is GMO-free, locally sourced corn, malted barley, and wheat. It’s aged in new, charred American oak barrels on-site.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll find aromas of dried cherries, vanilla beans, and toasted marshmallows. Take a sip and you’d enjoy hints of spicy cinnamon, creamy caramel, cooking spices, and charred oak. At the end, you’ll find a final hint of sweet caramel.
Bottom Line:
Sonoma, California might be known for its wine, but don’t overlook this exceptional grain-to-glass bourbon. Free of rye grain, it’s perfect for fans of mellow bourbons.
Wyoming Whiskey was founded by the Mead family. Previous to this endeavor, the family was well known for running a ranch for more than 100 years. They source the (corn) from Brent and Sherri Rageth’s farm, just north of theirs. The other ingredients are also sourced locally too, making this a truly Wyoming whiskey through and through.
Tasting Notes:
Take the time to give this whiskey a proper nosing and you’ll be struck by the myriad scents including rich brown sugar, vanilla beans, and subtle charred oak. On the palate, you’ll be greeted with notes of creamy caramel, crème Brule, butterscotch, and just a kiss of spicy cinnamon. The finish features hints of vanilla and sticky toffee pudding.
Bottom Line:
Over the past few years, Wyoming Whiskey has continued to garner awards and gain fans. Get on board before you’re left behind. (Though this is a smaller operation, you can still find this bourbon in most states.)
Laws, located in Denver and founded by Canadian former investment banker Alan Laws, sources all of their grains and corn from local farms. Two local farms make their heirloom rye, wheat, and barley. On top of that, Alan Laws mills, ferments, and distills everything (including his Four Grain Straight Bourbon) all at the distillery.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll find hints of candied orange peels, clover honey, charred oak, and cracked black pepper. The sip is filled with notes of sweet cream, buttery caramel, rich leather, pipe tobacco, and toasted vanilla. The finish is long, warming, and dry.
Charleston, South Carolina’s High Wire’s flagship spirit is Revival, a bourbon made from 100% Jimmy Red corn. This particular corn variant was grown for years on nearby James Island before almost completely disappearing. High Wire and a team of researchers spent six years rebuilding the crop for use in its whiskey.
Tasting Notes:
If you take the time to nose this whiskey, you’ll be treated to hints of toasted marshmallows, spicy cinnamon, and charred oak. The first sip is filled with flavors of maple candy, sweet chocolate, cooking spices, and caramelized sugar. The finish is long, warming, and ends in a final crescendo of spicy cinnamon candy.
Bottom Line:
Proving that corn-filled bourbon can be made in other places besides Kentucky, Revival is sure to surprise you and fascinate your post-pandemic drinking guests.
Back in 1999, Jeffrey baker bought a farm north of New York City. He and his wife Cathy Franklin organically farm 850 acres of corn, barley, and rye. They use those ingredients to make their award-winning Hillrock Solera Aged Bourbon. Technically, this bourbon has been aged for six years. But since it’s made using the solera method, the blend might contain much older whiskeys.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll get dried fruits, toasted oak, creamy vanilla, and just a dash of peppery rye. The sip features dried cherries, buttery caramel, sugar cookies, and sweet sherry. The finish is medium in length, has a nice bit of heat, and ends with a final kick of cracked black pepper.
Bottom Line:
This whiskey isn’t cheap. Because of that, you should save it for a special occasion and sip it slowly to unlock all the different flavors solera aging imparts.
If you didn’t already know it, “excelsior” is the motto of New York State. The folks at Coppersea chose to give their bourbon this name because it’s made using grains and corn sourced from Hudson Valley (where the distillery is located). On top of that, the hot juice is aged in barrels that were actually made at a cooperage in the area.
Tasting Notes:
Take a sniff and you’ll be transported to a world filled with spicy cinnamon, creamy vanilla, and a nice kick of peppery rye. The first sip yields dried fruits, buttery caramel, nutty sweetness, and more cracked black pepper. The finish is long, warming, and ends with a final whisper of white pepper.
Bottom Line:
In recent years, New York has become a center for whiskey production. This is especially true in the grain-to-bottle segment, with Coppersea being one of the most underrated brands.
Frey Ranch Bourbon is quickly becoming one of the most well-known grain-to-bottle whiskeys in America. This Nevada-based sustainable bourbon is made using heirloom grains and corn farmed, distilled, and matured on this farm distillery in the Lake Tahoe watershed.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’ll find hints of charred oak, tobacco, dried orange peel, and sweet vanilla. The palate is swimming with flavors of buttery caramel, candy apples, cooking spices, oak, and subtle cinnamon. It all ends with a long, dry caramel-meets-pepper finish.
Bottom Line:
You’ll have a hard time finding a better example of farm-to-flask whiskey. The non-GMO corn, winter rye, winter wheat, and two-row barley used in the brand’s whiskeys are all grown right there.
Named for a valley in Norway, Bødalen is Far North’s first fully farm-to-bottle whiskey. This 90 proof bourbon was made using 60% corn, 30% rye, and 10% barley — all grown in Minnesota. On top of that, the barrels used to mature this expression are made from Minnesota oak.
It’s aged for 18 months to perfectly round out the various flavors.
Tasting Notes:
Take time to give this a proper nosing and you’ll find aromas of caramel corn, candied orange peels, caramel, and buttercream. On the palate: hints of buttery vanilla, sticky toffee, spicy cinnamon, and just a hint of sweet corn. On the finish you’re met with a long, warming embrace and hints of caramelized sugar and subtle, spicy rye.
Bottom Line:
This was a limited-edition bottle. If you’re able to get your hands on one, savor it. Maybe pay homage to Norway by finally streaming Lilyhammer on Netflix.
Whiskey Acres is an estate distillery, similar to New York’s Hillrock Estate. This means the brand grows everything on-site that’s used in the distillation process. This includes the secondary addition of wheat to soften and open up the whiskey before maturation.
Tasting Notes:
On the nose, you’re welcomed by the scents of sweet corn, toasted vanilla beans, charred oak, and candied orange peels. The first sip yields notes of rich caramel, candy apples, dried cherries, and just a hint of spicy, sweet cinnamon. The finish is medium, full of sweet heat, and ends with notes of sticky toffee and citrus.
Bottom Line:
Whiskey Acres Straight Bourbon is mellow, soft, creamy, and perfect for your favorite whiskey-based cocktails.
The Nethery family, owners of Jeptha Creed, have a 1,000-acre farm located in Shelby County, Kentucky. The distillery sits smack dab in the middle of it. Jeptha Creed Bloody Butcher Bourbon is made using corn grown on the family farm. The brand also grows rye, wheat, barley, as well as pecans, apricots, figs, and other fruits, and nuts.
Tasting Notes:
Your nose will be treated to notes of caramel apples, toasted marshmallows, and charred oak. The first sip is swimming with flavors of candied orange peels, spicy cinnamon, buttery caramel, and toasted vanilla. The finish is long, spicy, and ends with a nice hint of caramel corn.
Bottom Line:
Jeptha Creed is a family business. Mother and daughter Joyce and Autumn Nethery are using the family farm to push the limits of what a farm distillery means and we’re all lucky to taste the results.
The first legal bourbon made in the state of Washington, Dry Fly Bourbon 101 is distilled using corn sourced from a local Hutterite settlement along with triticale (a hybrid made up of wheat and rye) produced locally by farmer Mitch Engel, before being aged for a minimum of three years in American oak casks. Dry Fly Bourbon 101 and all of Dry Fly’s spirits are made using products sourced from sustainable local farms in their area.
Tasting Notes:
Take a whiff and you’ll be transported to a world of cinnamon, charred oak, sweet treacle or molasses, and clove. The first sip is swirling with flavors of buttery caramel, toasted vanilla beans, marshmallows, allspice, and just a hint of peppery rye. At the finish, you’ll be greeted with a lingering, pleasing caramel sweetness.
Bottom Line:
This brand was named because its founder is a big fan of fly fishing, so crack open a bottle and drink it beside a creek, lake, or river.
Fans of Julia Stone will remember her collaborations with her brother Angus from the early 2010s, my favorite used to be the duet “Big Jet Plane.” Now that a decade has passed, like most of us, Julia has changed and grown as an artist in plenty of ways, and is set to release a solo album later this year. Sixty Summers comes nine years after her last solo record, and is understandably a culmination of a new sound. It features production by St. Vincent as well as some other appearances by indie royalty, like Matt Berninger of The National lending his vocals on today’s new track, “All We Have.” Bryce Dessner, also of The National, is featured on the record as well.
In the video for the song, which was shot on the Cape Forestier off the coast of Southport, Southern Tasmania, Julia and her co-star Jesse Gasparinatos are on a soothing nautical journey. Directed by Gabriel Gasparinatos and with cinematography by Tyson Perkins, the video is a welcome respite for plenty of fans who have been spending the bulk of their time indoors — and not traveling on a beautiful sea — due to the pandemic.
Apparently, the boat used in the shoot really does belong to Jesse, as Julia thanked him in a sweet note shared to Youtube along with the video: “Thanks to Manny, Madeleine & Billy Gasparinatos for the advice. Helen for the shack. Slippery, Chizza & Petey for the help. And to Jesse for your boat, time and enthusiasm you brought to this project.”
Watch the video above and look out for Sixty Summers, slated for release on April 16.
Before 2021, Joshua Bassett was primarily known to viewers of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series, but then his co-star Olivia Rodrigo dropped a beautiful breakup song, “Drivers License,” and he was cast in the role of ex, whether those rumors are true or not. Maybe it’s only a coincidence that he’s since released not one but two new singles himself, and both of them deal with relationships and dishonesty. The first, “Lie Lie Lie” calls out an ex for twisting the truth, and tonight’s new single, “Only A Matter Of A Time” hews to pretty similar subject matter.
Whether the song is about Olivia or not, the narrative has been set, and most people will interpret it that way. Though “Lie Lie Lie” is very upbeat song with prominent guitar and lots of percussion, Basset’s second track is dominated by piano, a complete shift in tone. With lines ilke “When did you stop being kind / You twisted your words like a knife,” it’s actually kind of hard to relate it to Olivia’s song, because what she wrote is neither unkind or particularly vicious. A much more vicious song would be “Skin,” a track released by Sabrina Carpenter last week that seems to directly target Olivia’s song. Joshua is reportedly dating Sabrina, so maybe his song has something to do with their relationship! Guess we’ll never know.
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thanks for the love I’ve been bursting at the seams for the past 48 hours. it’s wonderful to celebrate something with you all after years of sharing all the sad stuff 😉
