Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Celebrities Are Calling Out Ivanka Trump Using Her Very Own Instagram Feed

Celebrities Are Calling Out Ivanka Trump Using Her Very Own Instagram Feed
(@amyschumer/Instagram)

If Ivanka Trump actively engages on social media like her father, she's in for a rude awakening when she scrolls through her Instagram feed.

But hopefully, it will be the wake up call she needs.

Celebrities are protesting against the Trump Administration's border separation policy with "Dear Ivanka" posts, urging the President's daughter to speak out against the immigration policy as well as demanding for the resignation of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen.






Comedians Amy Schumer and Chelsea Handler; model Alexa Chung; and filmmaker Paola Mendoza, among other celebrities, have all participated in the campaign. But will Ivanka Trump scroll through and see the posts? We're hoping so.




The campaign to end families being torn apart at the U.S./Mexican border starts out with "Dear Ivanka."

You follow me on social media. You said family separation was a 'low' point for you. The low point is for the separated families.









The post lists harrowing statics: 572 children have not been reunited, one child has died, and there have been claims of sexual and physical abuse in the detention centers.

End these racist, inhumane and unconscionable abuses now!





Filmmaker Paola Mendoza organized the campaign with Sarah Sophie Flicker and Alyssa Klein of Firebrand, all of whom helped with the Women's March.

Mendoza spoke to Bustle about Ivanka Trump's silence on immigration issues.

The separation of families is a tragedy that Ivanka participated in and we will not stop shining the light of truth on her no matter how much she wants to hide from it.








The "Dear Ivanka" campaign was sparked after Ivanka Trump, who serves as a special advisor in the White House, commented that the separation policy "was a low point," during Axios's "Conversation on Workforce Development" forum on August 2.

Mendoza criticized the special advisor for referring to the immigration crisis in the past tense and called her out on being just as "complicit" as the President.



H/T - Fortune, Instagram, HuffingtonPost, Twitter

More from Trending

Screenshots from @culinaryem's TikTok video
@culinaryem/TikTok

Wedding Caterer Goes Viral For Her Reaction To Discovering Groom Was Having An Affair

It's easy to say that we would intervene if we realized that someone was cheating, but would we actually follow through when it happened?

That was the question chef, caterer, and TikToker @culinaryem faced when she planned to cater a wedding for a "lovely couple" she nicknamed "Sweet" (the bride) and "Dirtbag" (the groom).

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @dani_b_unfiltered's TikTok video
@dani_b_unfiltered/TikTok

Woman Hilariously Panics After She Accidentally Child-Locks Her Dinner In The Oven

We've all been "hangry" before and know how important that Snickers bar can be.

Or in TikToker @dani_b_unfiltered's case, it was a potato that was baking in the oven.

Keep ReadingShow less
Rob McElhenney
Gilbert Flores/ Variety/Getty Images

Rob McElhenney Just Shared A Video Explaining His 'Kinda Douchey' Decision To Legally Change His Name

What's in a name? A lot, apparently.

To be fair, a name represents a lot of things: a person's identity, the family they originate from, and possibly even some of the cultural and historical background of that family.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pedro Pascal as Reed Richards aka Mr. Fantastic
Disney/Marvel Studios

Pedro Pascal Adjusts Accent

Pedro Pascal was advised to tone down the Mid-Atlantic accent for his upcoming role as the stretchy Mister Fantastic/Reed Richards in Fantastic Four: First Steps.

In a video interview with Vanity Fair, he reflected on his past and current work and talked about working with a dialect coach for the Marvel movie, which is set to premiere on July 25th.

Keep ReadingShow less
Country Singer Gavin Adcock went on a drunken rant over Beyonce's "Cowboy Carter" success.
Danielle Del Valle/Getty Images; Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

Country singer rants over Beyoncé album

Country singer Gavin Adcock became the title of his next album, “Own Worst Enemy,” after going on an unhinged rant about the legitimacy of Beyoncé's Grammy-winning and record-breaking Cowboy Carter in the country music genre.

Adcock, whose upcoming album is set for release next month, was filmed during a live performance last weekend, complaining that Beyoncé and her album are not “country music.”

Keep ReadingShow less