Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal. via Nameless.tv


Beyoncé has been touring all across the country with her Cowboy Carter Tour, and there have been many surprise appearances and musical guests, including Miley Cyrus and Jay-Z.
But for her final stop on the Cowboy Carter Tour, Beyoncé wanted to do something extra special: offer a reminder of where she's been and a hint of what's to come in her next chapter.
Last weekend in Las Vegas, not only did Beyoncé appear on stage, but so did two of her bandmates that fans would recognize if they'd been following her career from the very beginning.
To fans' surprise, Beyoncé appeared on stage with her former bandmates, Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland, reuniting Destiny's Child for the final night of the Cowboy Carter Tour.
The three women stepped out on the stage, and Beyoncé proudly announced:
"Destiny's Child, b***h!"
To the screams of the crowd, the trio strutted down the steps onto the main stage that extended into the crowd, while performing their hit 2004 song "Lose My Breath." Then the three moved into the solo artist's 2022 hits "Energy" and "Bootylicious."
Fans were barely able to keep themselves together over the reunion.
And to make the whole night even better, Destiny's Child then opened the floor to Destiny's... Child: Beyoncé's daughter, Blue.
After the trio wrapped up their third song, Beyoncé proudly said:
"Give it up for Destiny's Child!"
Then the three women exited the stage, only for Beyoncé's daughter, Blue, to appear, giving her exit statement from the stage a second meaning.
To a collage of songs, Blue put on an incredible dancing performance, reminiscent of her mother's walk and posture, and dance moves, while putting her own literal spin on the dance.
Fans were undeniably touched by the bandmates opening the floor to Blue and seeing Beyoncé's legacy live on through her daughter.
Clearly, it was an incredible night and the perfect way to say goodbye to the Cowboy Carter Tour.
This would have been an incredible night for anyone who was a fan of Beyoncé, but for someone who's been with her since the very beginning, loving the music by Destiny's Child, this would have been the night to not miss.
Throw in that grand entrance by Blue, and it was an incredible night embracing the past, the present, and the future.
Controversial producer and showrunner Ryan Murphy has landed in a real-life feud with Jack Schlossberg—grandson of President John F. Kennedy—after Schlossberg publicly criticized Murphy’s upcoming anthology series dramatizing the whirlwind, tabloid-fueled romance between JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy.
First announced in August 2021, American Love Story (also referred to as Love Story) is part of Murphy’s expanding slate of provocative anthology series, dramatizing sensational American cultural and historical moments. This installment stars Sarah Pidgeon as Bessette-Kennedy and Paul Kelly as JFK Jr.
According to the show’s official synopsis:
“What started out as a beautiful union for the young couple, widely regarded as American royalty, began to fray under the stress of the relentless microscope and navel gaze of tabloid media."
"The pressures of their careers and rumored family discord ended with their tragic deaths when his private plane crashed into the ocean on a hazy summer night off the coast of Massachusetts.”
On June 19, Schlossberg responded with a video posted to his Instagram Stories, criticizing the production for failing to consult the Kennedy family, particularly given the sensitivity of its subject matter.
Filming himself driving on the John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway, Schlossberg stated:
“I hope those making this show about him take seriously what he stood for in his life, all that he achieved in it, and that they donate some of the profits [from] what they're making to the John F. Kennedy Library."
"For the record, I think admiration for my uncle John is great. What I don't think is great is profiting off of it in a grotesque way.”
Given the deeply personal nature of the story—JFK Jr. and Bessette-Kennedy, along with her sister Lauren, died in a plane crash on July 16, 1999, near Martha's Vineyard—many assumed Murphy would have contacted the family to seek their input or blessing.
And this isn’t the first time Murphy has been accused of exploiting real tragedies without the consent of those affected.
In 2022, Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story drew widespread criticism from the families of Dahmer’s victims. Eric Perry, a relative of victim Errol Lindsey, condemned the series for “retraumatizing [the families] all over again.”
In his statement, Perry said:
“I want people to understand this is not just a story or historical fact, these are real people’s lives. [Lindsey] was someone’s son, someone’s brother, someone’s father, someone’s friend that was ripped from [our] lives.”
Murphy’s team later claimed they had reached out to families during pre-production, but “not a single person responded.” A similar controversy surrounded "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story," released on Netflix in September 2024.
The show faced backlash for suggesting an incestuous relationship between the brothers—something Erik Menendez firmly refuted in a statement posted to Lyle Menendez’s Facebook page:
“I believed we had moved beyond the lies and ruinous character portrayals of Lyle, creating a caricature of Lyle rooted in horrible and blatant lies rampant in the show."
"I can only believe they were done so on purpose. It is with a heavy heart that I say, I believe Ryan Murphy cannot be this naive and inaccurate about the facts of our lives so as to do this without bad intent.”
When asked by Variety about the criticism, Murphy responded by questioning the outrage, arguing that the Netflix dramatization had, in fact, elevated the Menendez brothers’ profile:
“Basically, we did give them a platform.”
This pattern has not gone unnoticed.
So, how did Murphy respond to Schlossberg’s objections about American Love Story?
In a recent appearance on the This Is Gavin Newsom podcast, Murphy said he took Schlossberg’s criticism “with a grain of salt,” noting that the Kennedy family has historically never requested approval of various portrayals in media. He also defended the series, claiming it takes an “empathetic” approach to both Bessette-Kennedy and JFK Jr.
But what appeared to deeply offend Schlossberg was Murphy’s dismissive follow-up remark:
“That was an odd, dark moment for me… I thought it was an odd choice to be mad about your, your, um, relative that you really don’t remember.”
You can watch Murphy’s discussion about the Kennedy backlash on Gavin Newsom’s podcast at the 9:25 mark:
- YouTubeThis is Gavin Newsom/YouTube
In response, Schlossberg took to Instagram in a viral post demanding that Murphy, “SAY IT TO MY FACE,” as he called out the producer for dismissing his concerns and questioning his memories of his late uncle.
You can view the post here:
Fans were not feeling the love in this American Love Story:










Murphy’s controversial American Love Story is set to release on Valentine’s Day in 2026 on the FX channel.
Far-right white nationalist Jack Posobiec has a scalding hot take on the Coldplay affair couple, and boy is it dumb!
Posobiec says the uproar over Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot's affair is because of how much America hates white men.
Specifically "straight, white, rich male[s]" and especially "straight white CEOs."
LOL are you cheating on your wife, Jack? Cuz this is an awful lot of loud, wrong bellyaching!
Don't worry though, everyone, it gets dumber still: Posobiec also says that if Byron's identity had been different, we'd all be applauding him for ruining his spouse's and children's lives. Posobiec said:
“If they were not straight, if that was not a white couple, guess what, I guarantee you you would have not seen the response that you did this weekend."
No seriously, Jack, is there something you need to tell us? You seem weirdly sensitive about this!
Posobiec's absurd comments are of course in reference to the viral video of Byron and Cabot, both former C-suite executives at tech company Astronomer, being caught in an affair at a recent Coldplay concert in Boston.
A video clip of the couple instantly went viral, and soon people on the internet with precisely zero sense of boundaries were bombarding Byron's wife's Facebook account, informing her and their children that Byron was cheating.
Both Byron and Cabot have since resigned from Astronomer over the uproar, though Posobiec shared an alternate version of events that he made up out of thin air, in which Byron was fired but Cabot was not because of reverse sexism.
Anyway, obviously the optics to the Coldplay incident are downright terrible, and the couple's reaction to being caught on camera was kind of farcical, so the internet couldn't help but laugh.
But Posobiec says there's a different explanation: Socialism, a word he and his audience probably couldn't define if they tried.
You see, Posobiec says that this is all related to the rise of Muslim democratic socialist politicians Zohran Mamdani in New York and Omar Fateh in Minneapolis.
Posobiec told Kennedy Cody of the far-right propaganda channel Real America's Voice:
“What do they offer? They offer full-on Socialism... They offer, ‘Hey, we are going to go to all the white people, take away their stuff, and the rich CEOs, and go and take it from them....'”
“...Keep in mind that that, once again, all those CEO memes that were running around this weekend were going viral because leftists hate CEOs. And specifically, they hate straight white CEOs."
Jack, buddy, this is really dumb. Even you are better than this!
Not that Posobiec's audience won't lap it up like milk, of course. But it definitely did not land with anyone else.
As if this wasn't all ridiculous enough, Posobiec went on to say the Coldplay couple incident is emblematic of all of "the tensions that lead to our society being in the situation where it is." He said:
"If they were not straight, if that was not a white couple, guess what, I guarantee you you would not have seen the response that you did this weekend.”
“And call that a thought crime. Call that whatever you want, I’m just saying what it is, that’s why you’re seeing people support Luigi Mangioni, Omar Fateh, and Zohran Mamdani."
Respectfully, Mr. Posobiec: Huh?

Surviving life is difficult.
And I'm talking about just the basics.
A walk down the street can be an emergency situation if you have a stroke on the corner.
We're in the middle of a VERY brutal summer... who knows the best ways to survive heat stroke?
This information is key.
We need to be debriefed on the best ways to live through it for as long as possible.
Redditor Key_Sheepherder_2546 wanted to hear about all the things we should know about survival, so they asked:
"What was the 'survival tip that will save your life' that actually saved your life?"
"Drowning. I saved my son from drowning in a pool. He had swallowed so much water that he couldn’t breathe. I put him on his back, rolled him to his side, and hit him on the back. He ended up throwing up numerous times. His first words to me were, Thanks for saving me, Dad. I still get choked up, 15 years later."
- Courtaid

"Someone else’s life: I’m glad those Heimlich maneuver posters are everywhere. I was having lunch on a Monday in a mostly residential neighborhood, so it was just me and one other person at another table. He choked on a piece of carrot, and I successfully did the Heimlich on him. I have zero other emergency preparedness skills, but I’m glad I had that one that day!"
- that_was_way_harsh
"If you are sick, injured, or have just gone through a medical event. If you get that feeling of impending doom or something just doesn't feel right, do NOT ignore it!"
I had this happen to me after I just had my second baby. The nurses brushed me off, but the doom feeling didn't go away, and I could feel myself bleeding too much. I physically felt weaker and colder. I looked at my husband and told him I was going to die. I ended up coding shortly after because I had severe postpartum hemorrhaging that they missed. They brought me back, but I had to undergo several blood transfusions, be put on medicine for the bleeding, and have the bleeding/clots passed closely monitored."
- Awkward_Apricot312
"Used to work in the fire service. Maybe not a glamorous tip, but a lot of people were saved by bystanders knowing basic first aid and CPR. In a rural place, we were arriving at a scene 30+ minutes after the person stopped breathing. 30 minutes without new oxygen or circulation makes a massive difference in survival odds. And for traumatic injuries, attempting to manage blood loss is always better than nothing."
- Possible_Ad_4094
"I rehabbed aggressive dogs and learned how to act in a dog attack situation."
"If it's one dog, stay still. Don't run, don't fight. Put your hands up so it doesn't grab your arms or nip your fingers, and don't give it any stimulus."
"If you run, it's a game. If you fight, it's a fight. Either way, you're going to lose."
"Then the day came, I was getting out of my car, and my neighbor's untrained pitbull that he was walking without a leash decided to charge me."
"I did all the things, and as he got up to me, he was confused because nothing was happening. It stopped and tried to goad me into doing something, leading to him trying to nip my leg."
"So I took the bag of Arizona Ice Tea cans I had just bought and swung like that. Cracked it right between the eyes and on top of the nose and backed it off. I'm not sure it even knew what just happened."
"And THEN the owner showed up, so who knows what would have happened?"
- Select_Entrance9311
“'Always let someone know where you’re going.' Many hikers, travelers, or solo drivers were rescued because someone knew their route and raised the alarm when they didn’t return."
- ColdAntique291

" Woke up around 1 am and went to use the bathroom. Started sweating profusely from what felt like every pore in my body. Then started feeling like I had to throw up. Individually, they were concerning. Together, they were not good."
"Woke my wife up and said 'I need to go to the ER… like right now.' Got there, told them what was going on, and sent them straight into a room. Wife was let in a few minutes later, and we were told I was in the midst of a heart attack."
"Asked my cardiologist a few days later what would’ve happened if I had just tried to sleep it off and see how I felt in the morning. He said 'You wouldn’t have woken up.'"
"Don’t ignore the signs, folks."
- ATHYRIO
"Knew nothing about it, so took a scuba diving certification class during grad school. I was paired with a strangely nervous guy; the rest were couples. He had to retake the pool test a few times. On the first open water dive day, we swam out in pairs as a group with wetsuits, flippers, maybe bc and a weight belt. Halfway out, and in mild surf, my designated dive buddy had a full panic nutty after swallowing some water and tried to climb on top of me."
"Had long ago been a Boy Scout and took the lifeguard merit badge, where they described this exact scenario and what to do. I gulped air, dove down so he’d let go of me and swam up behind his panicked a**, put him in a light headlock as I recalled taking for that ancient merit badge test and swam us both in to shore like that."
"The dive master was apoplectic, screaming at us, swimming away from the rest of his group, and turned everyone around and brought the entire group back to shore. He was pissed until he understood what had happened. They expelled him, and the dive master was my diving buddy for the rest of the sessions and final dive with full gear."
- Jayches
"Self-heimlich. I choked on food while driving on a busy street, didn't breathe for over a minute because it was standstill traffic, and I was in the middle lane. Ended up cutting people off at the slightest sight of room, put my car in the ditch, and 8th grade Home EC came to mind as I heimliched myself on the spoiler of my car. Cracked a rib, spit the food out, and cried for 10 mins because my vision started to go black."
- Gaberino_
"Stay calm. One time, I stupidly decided to go for a hike later in the day and ended up breaking my phone, no flashlight. It got pitch black in the forest really fast, and I got completely lost off the trail. I felt myself starting to panic, so I sat down for a few minutes, collected myself, and finally ended back on the main trail and back to my car."
"If I had panicked, I'd probably would have spent all my energy hiking in the wrong direction and broken an ankle in my madness. The main thing in any emergency is to do everything you can to keep yourself calm."
- blazingmonk
"Electrical fire smells like fish. Caught it before a fire even started."
- A_Go**amn_Princess

"Pay attention to your gut and other animals if you are out and about."
"If you are walking in the woods or swimming and suddenly it is very quiet and there are no signs of any animals when there was something before, very bad is about to happen either to you or to the area that you are in."
"When the world goes silent all of a sudden, you need to listen and find out why."
"Along those lines, if something feels off and your stomach is doing knots and your body is telling you that you are about to put yourself in serious harm or danger, you need to listen."
"It is much better to just say no, and to be thought of as a coward than to die for doing something stupid when every muscle in your body already told you not to do it."
- VisualConfusion5360
"When a child/person is having a seizure, get them on the floor and on their side and do nothing until paramedics arrive."
"My wife saved a seizing 4-year-old from her mother, who was flinging her around like a ragdoll, screaming for help."
- ironwheatiez
"If you think something isn't normal in your body. Listen to it. Your body WILL tell you if something isn't right."
"Literally saved my life from a major brain stroke. Started having the worst headache of my life, except it wasn't like the rest. So I got up somehow and managed to get my dad on time. And today, now I can continue to live just because I listened to my body when it told me something."
- Commercial_Search249
Commit all of this to memory, if you haven't already.
Life is unpredictable.
Any second can change everything.
Knowing how to survive in any situation is necessary.
The smallest of details and knowledge matter.
Good luck out there, friends.
Who else can share some survival tips?
Whether they lived it or not, people everywhere love '80s, '90s, and early 2000s nostalgia. The way the times were portrayed in music and movies made people especially fascinated by the lore, curious if the atmospheres were embellished or real things that could have happened.
On the "GenX" subReddit, a Gen Z Redditor came forward, curious if the house party scenes that were common in '90s and early 2000s films were actually something that happened or if they were simply fabricated by Hollywood—and the subReddit did not disappoint.
Curious, Redditor Embarrassed_Knee1919 asked:
"Were parties like this ever actually a thing?"
The Redditor wrote:
"I love 90s and 2000s movies so much! And all of the teen movies have one of these party scenes, THEY LOOK SO FUN."
"I'm Gen Z and have never been to anything like this. So was this a thing that just doesn't happen anymore, or is it just Hollywood trying to make me hate my life more?"
They also included images from several popular movies from the era, including Clueless, Can't Hardly Wait and 10 Things I Hate About You:
Some reminisced about the fun times, even if they weren't as pretty as they were in the movies.
"We had huge parties, but with less beautiful people, and the cops always eventually showed up." - mojo_pin71
"House wreckers. I went to a few. They could be a hell-of-a-lot of fun. Except for those few that just tipped to the side of chaos. The key to success was getting the word out in a controlled manner, which didn't always work."
"I was at one where the host called the cops on himself, just to try and get control back. Those of us he actually wanted at the party stayed in one bedroom upstairs while the place was cleared out."
"I NEVER held one, even though my parents often left me home alone when they traveled." - disapprovingfox
"And we talked to each other, before it was a thing to text and TikTok every godd*mn thing. And always someone with a guitar, although kids seem to have gotten a lot better at playing these days." - TakeOnMe-TakeOnMe
"Absolutely. Every weekend growing up, there was a massive party at someone's house." - limitless_
"Yes! I grew up in Colorado, so whenever there wasn't a convenient parent-free house available, or even if there was, but the weather was nice, we'd just have the parties out in the woods."
"There were a few likely spots: up by the reservoir, or that one spot on the road up to the waterfalls, or out at the hot springs... So great."
"Man, the hot springs were AMAZING. Of course, that land has long since been purchased and the hot springs commercialized, because God forbid we leave something awesome in its natural state without exploiting it for money." - -Chemist-
Others were amused by how frequently the cops showed up.
"Was it even a good house party if the cops didn’t show up?" - Much_Substance_6017
"One year, just to f**k with them, we had a DJ on the porch and inflatable sumo wrestling on the lawn. And when the inevitable noise complaint was made and the cops came to bust the party, they were surprised to find we only had root beer in the kegs."
"They told us to take the DJ inside and keep it down. When they left, we brought the alcohol out." - yakshack
"A friend of ours lived on a two-acre lot, and the den was big enough for everyone to put down sleeping bags if desired, so it was a great place to hold parties. And his parents didn't mind just as long as no one drove home drunk, and we cleaned up afterwards."
"The only problem was the neighbors on one side were complete a**holes. They called the cops every single time. Now, mind you, there is a lot of space between houses in this area, so you have to be pretty dang loud to be a nuisance. We even asked some of the other neighbors, and they never heard us at all."
"Well, one time, we decided to do an experiment. My core friend group was hanging out at this house one weekend, early afternoon. About eight of us total. Well, we go out on his balcony, which faces this neighbor. Pull out a boombox (okay, yes, this was a gazillion years ago, okay) and start dancing."
"We didn't turn the music on! It's silent! We are pretending to laugh (okay, actual laughter probably occurred) and sing to the imaginary music and party. Sure enough, cops show up. We show them upstairs and show that we can't even plug the boombox in outside! Neighbors got cited." - Liathnian
"I had one at my dad's house after I got kicked out. The rest of the fam went to Acapulco for the week. So I broke in and threw a keg party. It got so out of control, WE called the cops."
"Some kid drove his jeep into the neighbors' fence, knocking it into their pool....amongst other shenanigans." - filmAF
"I threw a party like this in HS - had a keg and I was charging $4 for large cups to access the keg. Had my friends help me lock up valuables in an upstairs bedroom."
"Was broken up by the cops. A letter came to my house to my mother stating what happened, an open keg for underaged people and about 250 people were estimated at my house, which was NOT a big house, maybe 1500 sq feet total and one bathroom."
"I was not allowed to go on spring break, had to pay a bunch of fines and be on probation." - ParadiddlediddleSaaS
While these house parties might be dying out now, they definitely used to be a thing and are among some of the fondest and funniest memories for many Millennials and GenXers.