Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Openly Gay Former State Rep Hilariously Trolls Rightwingers With Epic 'Pre-Bud Light' Throwback Pic

Brian Sims
Rachel Murray/Getty Images for ETAF

Brian Sims, former Pennsylvania State Representative and college football star, posted a throwback pic of his 'pre-Bud Light' days.

Brian Sims—the openly gay politician who served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 182nd district from 2013 until 2022—took aim at conservatives who've railed against Bud Light in response to Bud Light's ad campaign featuring transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

The ad sparked a backlash among some conservatives, with the hashtag #BoycottBudLight trending on Twitter as many complained that Anheuser-Busch, the parent company of Bud Light, had gone too far in its support of the LGBTQ+ community at a time when Republicans are pushing anti-LGBTQ+ legislation nationwide.


Critics of Bud Light have alleged that Bud Light is now no longer a product intended for "real men" and will "turn" people LGBTQ+, which prompted Sims to respond with the following message:

"I remember my pre-Bud Light days so well. The axe body spray, all that Smash Mouth, mandles, my favorite cargos, the work sweatshirts, and all that ESPN."
"Bro, it was dope."

Sims' post included a photo of him from his high school football player days.

You can see Sims' post below.

Sims' post quickly went viral—and prompted many to issue their own posts mocking the conservative outrage.

Mulvaney, who gained fame on TikTok for her Day 365 Of Girlhood video series, was sent a personalized can of Bud Light with her face on it to commemorate a year since she began her gender transition.

However, the partnership has drawn criticism from bigoted social media users, who have called for a boycott of the brand and its parent company.

Earlier this month, musician Kid Rock sparked outrage on social media after posting a video of himself shooting cases of Bud Light beer in protest against the company's collaboration with Mulvaney.

Anheuser-Busch has defended its collaboration with Mulvaney, stating that the personalized can was sent as a "gift to celebrate a personal milestone and is not for sale to the general public."

The company also said that it works with "hundreds of influencers" across its brands "as one of many ways to connect with audiences across various demographics."

More from News/lgbtq

Kelsey Grammer; Lauren Holly
Taylor Hill/FilmMagic; Emma McIntyre/Getty Images

Kelsey Grammer Just Got Brutally Called Out By Former Co-Star After He Gushed Over 'Extraordinary' Trump

In case you weren't aware, Frasier icon Kelsey Grammer long ago decided to forever ruin his legacy by hitching his wagon to Donald Trump.

Why is anyone's guess, but much like his few remaining cult members, even the President's 37% approval rating hasn't been motivation enough for Grammer to get off the MAGA train.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jennifer Welch; Erika Kirk
I've Had It/YouTube; Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images

Liberal Podcast Host Blasts Erika Kirk For Being An 'Absolute Grifter' In Mic Drop Rant

Outspoken podcaster and former Bravo home improvement star Jennifer Welch spoke out about the publicity tour Erika Kirk has been on since her husband Charlie Kirk was shot and killed back in September.

Appearing at the White House and at as many conservative conventions and on as many right-wing networks as possible, Erika Kirk has been all smiles as she promotes Turning Point USA and her late husband's last book.

Keep ReadingShow less
Left: Joe Jonas at a recent Disney+ event; Right: the viral TikTok screenshot showing him attempting to parallel park in NYC.
Kevin Winter/Getty Images; @neha.nas/TikTok

Joe Jonas Has Hilarious Reaction After Several Videos Of Him Struggling To Parallel Park In NYC Go Viral

Parallel parking is already a humbling task, but attempting it in Manhattan while a stranger quietly films you? That’s a full New York initiation.

Joe Jonas learned this the hard way when TikTok user Neha Nas (@neha.nas) recorded him trying to ease his G-Wagon into a tight street spot, a slice of everyday city chaos made instantly funnier because it starred the middle child of the Jonas Brothers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nancy and Frank Sinatra; Donald Trump
Ron Galella/Ron Galella Collection via Getty Images; Alex Wong/Getty Images

Frank Sinatra's Daughter Offers Blunt Reality Check After MAGA Fan Claims Her Dad Would've 'Loved Trump'

Singer Nancy Sinatra, the daughter of the iconic crooner Frank Sinatra, shut down a Trump supporter who claimed on X that her father would have "loved" President Donald Trump.

Long before celebrity activism was commonplace, Sinatra was already using both his fame and his money to support the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s, including offering financial backing to Martin Luther King Jr.

Keep ReadingShow less
Side-by-side images show how Will Smith’s original glitchy 2023 AI spaghetti clip has evolved into today’s far more realistic AI renderings.
/u/chaindrop/Reddit; @AISearchIO/Twitter

New AI Videos Of Will Smith Eating Spaghetti Are Going Viral—And They Show Just How Alarmingly Fast AI Has Progressed

Folks, the Will Smith AI spaghetti saga has officially entered its “oh no, this is starting to look real” era. What began as a punchline in 2023 has developed into one of the clearest examples of how quickly generative video models can go from uncanny to disturbingly convincing.

The story begins with a surreal viral clip posted in March 2023, when Reddit user /u/chaindrop used ModelScope’s text-to-video tool to create a strange rendering of Will Smith eating spaghetti. His face distorted unpredictably, extra fingers appeared mid-bite, and the noodles acted like glitching pixels. It became a signature artifact of early generative video and what AI couldn’t do...yet.

Keep ReadingShow less