Can I get a "Yas, Kween?" via Nameless.tv


Producer, director, and screenwriter Ryan Coogler's Sinners made history at the 2026 Academy Awards by breaking the record for the most nominations for a single film, earning 16.
They ultimately won four: Best Original Screenplay (Ryan Coogler), Lead Actor (Michael B. Jordan), Cinematography (Autumn Durald Arkapaw), and Score (Ludwig Göransson).
Arkapaw made history as the first woman, first Black person, and the first person of color (Filipina/Afro-Creole) to ever win an Oscar for cinematography. Coogler joined Jordan Peele, who won in 2018, as the only Black screenwriters to ever win an Academy Award in the 98 ceremonies to date.
Michael B. Jordan is the sixth Black man in history to win lead actor, joining Sidney Poitier (1964), Denzel Washington (2002), Jamie Foxx (2005), Forest Whitaker (2007), and Will Smith (2022). While sixth seems like a minor accomplishment, it's writ large when phrased as one of six out of 98 total lead actor awards given to 87 men, with only one going to a Black man in the 1900s.
Sinners drew critical and audience acclaim as a distinctly American retelling of vampire lore, steeped in the Black, Indigenous, and immigrant experience of the prohibition-era South of the United States.
Coogler chose to again celebrate Black culture by wearing a protective hairstyle, cornrows, to the Academy Awards on Sunday.
Black protective hairstyles are techniques used for millennia by people of African descent that tuck the ends of type 3-4 hair away to minimize manipulation, reduce breakage, and protect natural hair from environmental damage. Common styles include braids, twists, locks, and knots which promote health while allowing for versatility and growth.
Pervasive discrimination by schools and workplaces against protective hairstyles and natural Black hair eventually led the United States to pass the CROWN Act.
Eagle-eyed viewers noted Coogler's braiding artist, Berkeley, California-based Tyzanna B, added a tribute to Sinners in his hair.
Sinners director Ryan Coogler and star Jack O'Connell had some fun representing their movie on The Oscars' red carpet, with O'Connell wearing his vampire fangs and Coogler showing off an impressive guitar and treble clef woven into his braids.
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— IGN (@ign.com) March 16, 2026 at 9:01 PM

The braids are incredible! 🎸🎵 Coogler always brings that level of detail and cultural depth. Rooting for Sinners tonight—original horror with something to say. The Oscars need more of that energy.
— Bob -The AI Content Creator (@bobyoung26.bsky.social) March 15, 2026 at 10:14 PM

Coogler has mentioned his hairstylist in past interviews, and the stylist herself shared her joy over her work being featured in The Hollywood Reporter.
People loved both the nod to Black culture and Sinners being seen on the Oscars' red carpet and stage.
You can watch Coogler's Oscar acceptance speech here:
Coogler is known for crafting culturally rich films that blend history, music, and social commentary into an immersive experience—and Sinners was no exception.
Set in the Mississippi Delta during the Jim Crow era, when sundown towns and the Ku Klux Klan were still openly prevalent, authenticity was important to Coogler.
He featured the original inhabitants of the region, the Chahta Okla (Choctaw people) speaking their own language—Chahta Anumpa (Choctaw)—in the opening moments of the film. Members of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians acted as both consultants and performers.
The film touched on the experiences of Chinese and Irish immigrants, Black share croppers only one or two generations removed from slavery, and the Afro-Indigenous and Creoles all living under the heel and threat of the more established White settlers/colonizers who considered only themselves "real Americans."
The themes resonated with modern audiences.
Coogler's other film contributions (screenwriting, directing, and/or producing) include Fruitvale Station, Creed 1-3, Black Panther, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, and Judas and the Black Messiah.
Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was widely mocked after he shared a video on X with the caption "MAHAMania: SnackDown" in which he wrestles a Twinkie as part of his Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) initiative.
Kennedy posted the AI-generated video on Sunday; it shows him emerging shirtless into a WWE SmackDown arena while Limp Bizkit’s 2000 hit "Rollin'" played in the background.
In the clip, a commentator shouts, “Here we go, the crowd is on their feet, what an entrance!” as Kennedy storms the ring and attacks a person dressed in a Twinkie costume who is holding a sign that reads, “I [Heart] Junk Food.”
Kennedy is then shown lifting, kicking, and slamming his opponent in the clip before raising his arms in celebration after being declared the winner. “A massive slam! This is incredible,” the commentator exclaims. The video ends with the words “Eat Real Food” appearing across the screen.
You can see it below.
People were not impressed.
Kennedy's video came just weeks after he announced that he'd "teamed up with MAGA singer Kid Rock to deliver two simple messages to the American people: GET ACTIVE + EAT REAL FOOD."
At one point during the video, the two men are shown drinking whole milk in a pool, a decision that follows the release of new federal dietary guidelines under the Trump administration that encourage consumption of full-fat dairy.
Kennedy previously faced considerable online mockery for flaunting his own body for his political campaign.
In 2023, Kennedy—who at the time ran as an independent candidate—shared a video of himself performing push-ups accompanied by a caption that suggested he was preparing for debates with then-President Joe Biden. The video was followed by another post featuring Kennedy Jr. lifting weights, showcasing his dedication to physical fitness.
He later celebrated his son Conor's 29th birthday by sharing a photo of himself standing next to a shirtless Conor in what critics said was an attempt to gain attention and support for his campaign by highlighting his son's physical appearance, particularly his well-defined abs.

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene applauded conservative host Megyn Kelly amid her ongoing social media clash with Fox News host Mark Levin over the war in Iran after Kelly made a dig about Levin's "micropenis."
Kelly has broken with the Trump administration over the war in Iran, attracting attention for her open admonishment of key figures like South Carolina Republican Representative Lindsey Graham, whom she referred to as a "homicidal maniac" after reports that Graham helped convince President Donald Trump to authorize the bombing campaign.
Levin, a longtime Iran hawk, was critical of Kelly's recent takes, writing the following on X:
"Poor Megyn Kelly. An emotionally unhinged, lewd, and petulant wreck. She’s completely revealed and destroyed herself. She’s everything people say she is, but much worse. Never an intelligent, thoughtful, or substantive comment. Utterly toxic."
You can see his post below.
Kelly later replied:
"Micropenis Mark thinks he has the monopoly on lewd. He tweets about me obsessively in the crudest, nastiest terms possible. Literally more than some stalkers I’ve had arrested. He doesn’t like it when women like me fight back. Bc of his micropenis."
You can see her post below.
In response to one X user who advised her to "ignore" Levin's remarks, Kelly said:
"Disagree. You can take the high road and ignore for a while but eventually after hundreds of tweets/attacks you punch the bully in the rhetorical face. And then he goes running to daddy about his Micropenis."
You can see her post below.
Kelly's remarks came after Trump sided with Levin, taking to Truth Social to criticize "jealous and angry Human Beings" who "unfairly attack" him:
"Mark Levin, a truly Great American Patriot, is somewhat under siege by other people with far less Intellect, Capability, and Love for our Country. Mark is Tough, Strong, and Brilliant, hence the nickname, 'THE GREAT ONE,' conceived by our MAGA friend, the wonderful Sean Hannity, after years of dealing with Mark in Legal, Media, and other capacities."
"Mark would often do Sean’s show, speaking as a lawyer, and Sean realized then, as did others, that he was special. Mark Levin was not looking to do Television, Radio, or anything else, but he was drafted by very smart people who understood that there are few like him. He is a true Conservative, and Intellect, far smarter than those who criticize him but, above all, he is a man of Great Wisdom and Common Sense who truly loves our Country."
"When you hear others unfairly attack Mark, remember that they are jealous and angry Human Beings, whose 'sway' is much less than the Public understands, and will, now that they know where I stand, rapidly diminish. Other than for his wonderful wife and family, Mark Levin only cares and wants one thing, GREATNESS AND SUCCESS FOR AMERICA! Those that speak ill of Mark will quickly fall by the wayside, as do the people whose ideas, policies, and footings are not sound."
"THEY ARE NOT MAGA, I AM, and MAGA includes not allowing Iran, a Sick, Demented, and Violent Terrorist Regime, to have a Nuclear Weapon to blow up the United States of America, the Middle East and, ultimately, the rest of the World. MAGA is about stopping them cold, and that is exactly what we are doing."
"GOD BLESS OUR GREAT MILITARY, WHICH I HAVE REBUILT SINCE THE BEGINNING OF MY FIRST TERM, TO ACHIEVE EVERLASTING PEACE THROUGH STRENGTH. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!"
You can see Trump's post below.

Then Green waded into the mix, writing the following in support of Kelly:
"I wholeheartedly support Megyn Kelly telling the world that Mark Levin has a micropenis. It’s the most deserved insult and I don’t care if it’s vulgar. And Trump’s gigantic defense of Levin only enraged the base more. People are DONE. MAGA destroyed by micropenis Mark Levin."
You can see her post below.
Greene's decision to side with Kelly is not a huge surprise considering she—once a major Trump ally—recently referred to the Trump administration as "a bunch of sick f**king liars" for launching a war with Iran.
Greene argued that the administration had betrayed its campaign pledge of “No More Foreign Wars, No More Regime Change,” noting that Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and their allies promised to put “America FIRST.”
She said her generation had been “let down, abused, and used” by endless conflicts that left “thousands and thousands” dead or wounded, and warned that younger Americans were being “abandoned.” Greene skeptically invoked the justification of “freeing the Iranian people,” adding a dismissive “Please.”
Her decision to back Kelly also attracted attention.
We did not have this on our 2026 Bingo card.
President Donald Trump was called out for repeating his debunked claim that he predicted the September 11 terror attacks "a year before" they happened—all while speaking at the White House about his war with Iran.
Trump was addressing growing concerns about tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage at the entrance to the Persian Gulf that carries roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply. While the strait falls under international maritime law, Iran maintains substantial influence over the corridor.
The waterway has never been completely shut down, though tanker traffic was disrupted during the Iran–Iraq War in the 1980s. Recently, Iran has struck several vessels in the area and warned ships against entering the passage, effectively halting traffic through one of the world’s most critical energy routes.
He then claimed he predicted the late al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden—who orchestrated the September 11 attacks—"would knock out the World Trade Center":
"I knew about the Strait [of Hormuz], that it would be a weapon, which I predicted a long time ago. I predicted all of this stuff... I predicted Osama bin Laden would knock out the World Trade Center."
"I made that prediction a year before he did it. I said, 'You better get him. He's a bad guy.' I watched him be interviewed one time and I said, 'That's a bad guy. You better get him.'"
"One year before, exactly, I wrote it in a book. You can even check, about a year before the World Trade Center came down, President Clinton actually had a shot at him and he didn't take it, unfortunately."
"I'm not blaming him for that, but he didn't take it. And he ended up knocking down the World Trade Center. But I predicted that, too. I predicted a lot of things."
You can hear what Trump said in the video below.
Trump has repeated this claim for years, even though critics note that no such passage appears in his 2000 book The America We Deserve.
In the book, Trump does refer to bin Laden and warns about the possibility of another terrorist attack that could surpass the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. However, he does not explicitly connect bin Laden to that potential attack.
At the time, he wrote:
"One day we’re told that a shadowy figure with no fixed address named Osama bin Laden is public enemy number one, and U.S. jetfighters lay waste to his camp in Afghanistan. He escapes back under some rock, and a few news cycles later it’s on to a new enemy and new crisis.”
In 2019, Trump again asserted that he had warned the U.S. about bin Laden in 2000, adding that he “never gets any credit” for the claim. In reality, bin Laden had already been placed on the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list in 1999. He doesn't get credit because this never happened.
Trump was swiftly called out.
Trump has long been criticized for disrespecting the memory of those who perished on September 11, even as far back as the very day the attack took place.
On September 11, 2001, Trump, then just a New York real estate mogul, called into a New York TV news broadcast as the station aired footage of the World Trade Center attacks and claimed that his property at 40 Wall Street would now become the tallest building in the area.
That claim turned out to be false; according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, 70 Pine Street, at 952 feet, became the tallest building in the area after September 11. Trump's building at 40 Wall Street is 927 feet tall, 25 feet shorter than 70 Pine Street.
In 2015, Trump—in one of the most widely circulated stories from his presidential campaign—claimed he'd seen "thousands and thousands" of Muslims in New Jersey celebrating the attacks. He said he "watched in Jersey City, New Jersey, where thousands and thousands of people were cheering as that building was coming down."
Fact checks from Politifact, The Washington Post, The New York Times and FactCheck.org, have debunked this claim entirely.
A few years ago, Trump even claimed "two big firemen" pulled him to safety after he predicted a nearby building would collapse. He later said that the building "never came down but I never heard a noise like that." He was criticized for never bringing this up until he appeared on Newsmax two decades later.
A 2024 study found a stronger belief in the existence of demons and adherence to a "shadow gospel" was associated with more favorable views of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump. The shadow gospel refers to versions of Christianity and conservatism conjured through anti-liberal messages with little to no basis in actual scripture.
Trump traded on the beliefs of Christian nationalist factions among his MAGA minions by calling the Democratic Party "demonic."
A glimpse through posts by his MAGA minions shows how intertwined some (mostly Evangelical) Christians' faith is with their support of Trump.







The fact such messaging is now getting turned on Trump is amusing to many and blasphemous to others.
MAGA influencer The Patriot Voice recently shared a screenshot of a Trump post from Truth Social on X he captioned:
"Trump now sounds like a full blown warmongering PSYCHOPATH."
"Totally the OPPOSITE of the man I thought I voted for."
"It’s like he has been demonically possessed."
You can see his post here:
Trump's decision to join Israel in attacking the sovereign nation of Iran has proven unpopular among his "America First" MAGA minions.
Even Trump seems to be reconsidering the decision.
People weren't sure The Patriot Voice's post was an accusation or an excuse for their choices or Trump's.
Are they claiming the devil made them do it?



But more than a few people agreed with the assessment—from across the political spectrum.

Some Christian nationalists who once embraced Trump are now seeing "signs" of demonic influence in his actions.
More than a few point to Trump spiritual advisor Paula White.
Some MAGA minions pushed back against The Patriot Voice.
As for people who were never Trump fans...


...they were definitely in their "told ya so" era.

Whether the current unrest in MAGA lasts or Trump finds a way back into their good graces remains to be seen.
But with the 2026 midterm elections less than eight months away, his war on Iran proving unpopular, and the voter suppressing SAVE Act looking like it's doomed to fail, Trump better think of something quick.