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Mom Goes Viral After Realizing She Spent Halloween Event With White Lips After Hilarious Mix-Up
Nov 06, 2026
Halloween is meant to be all fun and games, but people say, "Trick or treat!" for a reason!
Mom and TikToker Natalie Drue, or @nataliemeansnice on the social media platform, went to a candy-free trunk-or-treat event with her 2-year-old daughter, where they toured a variety of trunks presented by local businesses, corporations, and members of the neighborhood.
In the comments, the mom indicated that her two-year-old was "stoked" by the wide variety of stickers, little toys, bubbles, and other trinkets that she received, and it was a safe event for children who couldn't have candy for medical and dietary reasons.
While touring the event, even Drue made out like a bandit, picking up a lip balm that she particularly liked from a medical group that was handing out personal and travel-sized items with their group's logo on the side.
The mom took her daughter to a sensory area that had been set up, and while her daughter was playing, she applied multiple coats of the lip balm to her lips, noting how comfortable, smooth, and hydrating it was.
In fact, she liked it so much that she went back to the medical group before they left and asked for a second one, since they had many of them left!
But when she returned to her car and looked in the mirror, she realized her lips were bright white.
Looking at the packaging again, she realized that the tube was double-sided, with sunscreen on one end and lip balm on the other. She'd accidentally applied the sunscreen to her lips instead of the balm!
You can watch the video here:
Fellow TikTokers laughed along with @nataliemeansnice about the mix-up.











This was such a silly little mistake that was totally harmless to everyone involved, making it totally hilarious!
There's a good chance that people around her thought that the mom had some kind of Halloween costume going on that they just didn't get, prompting them to not saying anything about her look.
At the very least, her lips were hydrated and protected!
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Ariana Grande Caught Liking Instagram Post Hilariously Trolling Republicans After Midterms—And Fans Are Applauding
Nov 06, 2026
Most celebrities haven't had the gall to stand for anything since Trump took office, but in the wake of Tuesday's midterms some of them are showing exactly where they stand, even if in the subtlest of ways.
Case in point: Ariana Grande, who was caught liking an Instagram post that used one of her performances to hilariously troll Republicans, and fans are loving it.
The meme originated on X, posted by user @intomatthew, and featured the caption "a moment of silence for Republicans," as if someone were calling for condolences for the losers.
Below that, the user wrote "me [as f*ck]" along with a clip of Grande singing on her recent Eternal Sunshine Tour.
But of course Grande doesn't just sing. She SINGS, with one of the most powerhouse voices in the biz. So that "moment of silence"? It's Grande absolutely bringing the house down with her ballad "Dangerous Woman."
The meme quickly went viral since it so perfectly taps into the obvious mood of the nation right now.
Which could probably best be summed up by a line from The Wizard of Oz, the source material for the Wicked films that have made Grande a movie star: "Ding dong the witch is dead."
Or, you know, the GOP is on its way to being dead, anyway. Sorry guys, even your own party members tried to tell you ten years ago that this would happen!
Anyway, after going viral, the meme featuring Grande made its way to Instagram, where attorney, influencer and podcaster @rebmasel reposted it.
Masel's post has garnered more than 140,000 likes and counting, nearly 13,000 reposts and more than 200 comments.
And as several eagle-eyed fans noticed, there was quite an A-lister among those hundreds of thousands of likes: Grande herself.
On X, another user posted a screenshot of Grande's like and posted it as a reply to the original poster's meme.
To which he understandably replied:
"SCREAMING CRYING THROWING UP."
Her like on the Instagram post wasn't Grande's only commentary on the midterms though. She shared several celebratory posts on her Instagram Stories as well.

And she was in good, if relatively sparse, company.
Most celebrities have been content to just stay silent for the past year and a half—if they weren't gleefully signing up to join MAGA world themselves, that is, as in the case of people like Kim Kardashian and even Oprah Winfrey, who had no hesitation showing up to the wedding of Jeff Bezos, one of Trump's biggest donors.
But since Tuesday, the few who have remained vocal about their principles throughout this incredibly dark year and half were downright gleeful.
Finneas O'Connoll posted a celebratory joke to his Instagram Story praising Texas for going blue.

Stars like Pedro Pascal, Steven Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel, who've all been vocal in their criticism of the Trump movement, all made celebratory posts and comments as well.
White Lotus star Carrie Coon also spoke out on X.
Actor Mark Ruffalo posted a beautiful thank you post to all the organizers and activists who made the "Blue Tsunami" happen.
Actor John Leguizamo posted a jubilant video supporting the results.
And longtime Trump critic Bette Midler got in on the positive vibes too.
Most others, however, were stone silent just like they have been for the past two years. That silence is pretty deafening right about now.
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Katie Miller Reveals That She Didn't Actually Vote In The Midterms—And Her Reason Is Getting Major Side-Eye
Nov 06, 2026
Controversial Republican President Donald Trump's MAGA movement took a major hit in the midterms.
For some inexplicable reason, Bari Weiss' CBS News decided Katie Miller, the wife of Trump White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy and the Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller, was the expert to consult on why Tuesday's results went so badly for her husband's boss and her husband's Project 2025 Christian nationalist, White supremacist agenda.
That expert analysis laid the blame at the feet of MAGA mothers that Miller claimed were simply too busy to vote.
Miller told CBS News’ Norah O’Donnell:
"You see that moms are too busy raising their children and taking care of them to go to the polls."
Apparently Republican women were also too busy to utilize early and absentee voting options available in every state or the mailed ballots of the eight states—California, Colorado, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, and Washington—that primarily conduct voting via the postal service.
You can watch Miller blame mothers for MAGA midterm losses here in a clip shared and commented on by The Bulwark correspondent Sarah Matthews:
When O’Donnell asked if Miller, as a mother of four children, had voted, she responded:
"I did not vote in Virginia because in Virginia when you vote, you dox your own address, and so I prefer my own safety and security over giving that up."
O'Donnell's cohost, Tony Dokoupil, then made a conciliatory remark trying to bolster Miller's weak excuse for not voting.
People quickly refuted Miller's excuse about not voting in Virginia because of doxxing.
Three main points were made to rebut Miller's excuse.
First, the Millers live in taxpayer funded military housing on a secure military base—not exactly a place the general public can easily access. And the Millers commandeering military housing for their own use, like other members of the Trump administration, was already public knowledge after being written about by The Atlantic in 2025.
Second, only authorized Virginia Secretary of State personnel see a voter's address, so Miller's address would be as secure as it is with the post office or her husband's employer.
Third, Virginia allows voters to use a PO Box as their address in lieu of a physical address, so Katie Miller could have voted without doxxing her home address.
So Miller is either ignorant of Virginia voting laws or lied about her reason for not voting.
People weren't buying what Miller was selling.


Many cited that in the days leading up to and on election day, Miller harped about conservatives doing their duty and voting.


Others noted the Millers are vocal advocates of requiring a government ID, which shows a person's address, to vote.


Doxxing for thee, but not for she?

Whatever Miller's appearance on CBS News was supposed to accomplish, it seems to have missed the mark.
Sort of like all of Trump's MAGA rallies and candidate endorsements leading up to the midterms.
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Dems Share Important Reminder As Trump's 'One Big Beautiful Bill' Is Set To Take Effect In January
Nov 06, 2026
After Democrats swept midterm election races to win back both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate in a clear repudiation of the Trump administration, people are sharing reminders that President Donald Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" is set to take effect in January and that Americans could blame Democrats for stipulations Republicans put in the bill.
According to The Washington Post, the bill "includes the biggest reduction of funding for the federal safety net since at least the 1990s, targeting more than $1 trillion in social spending." The Post noted that the $3 trillion package "partially pays for its large price tag by slashing spending on Medicaid and food stamps (SNAP), which congressional Republicans maintain are rife with fraud."
Under the legislation, passed in July 2025, new federal work and community engagement requirements take effect starting January 1, 2027.
The legislation is projected to slash Medicaid funding by around 18% and reduce the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by about 20%, based on estimates from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO). The CBO also forecasts that the bill could cost roughly 12 million fewer people their Medicaid coverage; over 2 million fewer people would rely on food assistance.
Under the bill, individuals earning just above the federal poverty line would be required to start paying out of pocket for certain Medicaid services, such as doctor visits and lab tests.
States would be allowed to charge these enrollees up to 5% of their income in cost-sharing, potentially adding up to hundreds of dollars each year. Experts warn that while Democratic-led states may opt for relatively low co-pays, Republican-led states could impose higher fees that many low-income residents would be unable to afford.
Additionally, the legislation includes provisions to limit loopholes that increase federal reimbursements to hospitals for Medicaid services. Hospital associations warn the changes could jeopardize the viability of rural hospitals already under financial strain. With less federal funding and more uncompensated care, some facilities may be forced to shut down or cut services significantly.
Now many are cautioning voters to be aware of what's coming down the pipeline.
New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez explained in an Instagram live video that Republicans do this "absolutely on purpose":
"It is absolutely on purpose. This is something Republicans do constantly. They will pass massively unpopular that they know will cause the public a lot of pain and what they do is that they have the first day of the implementation of that pain after they've passed the bill be ... early on in the majority of the next party."
"They do that to hedge their bets because if they keep the majority, that's great for them. If they don't, then they kneecap Democrats by having their unpopular bills kick in during what would be the beginning of a Democratic majority."
"Most people don't know the difference and so they do that on purpose when they're in charge."
You can hear what she said in the video below.
It all comes down to messaging. Don't blow it, Democrats.
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Texas Election Results Reveal Just How Badly James Talarico Beat Ken Paxton—And We Love To See It
Nov 06, 2026
While election results in Texas have still not been fully tallied, the unofficial results have revealed that the election between Democrat James Talarico and Republican Ken Paxton in the race for the U.S. Senate was over before Election Day even hit because Talarico received more early votes than Paxton received in total.
The scale of Talarico’s victory was evident in the early-voting figures. He received 5,444,982 votes overall, including 4,397,474 cast before Election Day. Paxton, by comparison, finished with 4,249,373 votes, of which 3,232,667 were early ballots. In other words, Talarico secured nearly 150,000 more votes during early voting alone than Paxton received across the entire election.
You can see the results below.

More than 7.7 million ballots were cast across Texas during the early voting period, a midterm election record that surpassed the previous midterm early voting record set in 2018.
Ahead of the early voting deadline in the state, news outlets reported the findings of the latest poll by Quantus Insights showing that Paxton held a razor thin lead over Talarico. 48.7% of respondents backed Paxton, while 47.6% backed Talarico. Other polls showed Talarico ahead.
The results that we have so far show that it was a crushing defeat for Paxton, whom President Donald Trump stumped for in the state several times to no avail.
While Democrats are of course thrilled that Texas has turned blue, Talarico told voters before the election that "I've said before I think the best color for Texas is purple." He added that "when you have a purple state, when you have competitive elections, it forces every politician in both parties at all levels to stay on their toes."
Talarico stressed "my hope in this race is that we can finally end 30 years of one-party rule and get some competitive elections back in Texas so that all politicians are staying on their toes and trying to represent all 31 million Texans."
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