Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Elon Musk Roasted For Warning Taylor Swift Of 'Popularity Decline' After Her Person Of The Year Win

Elon Musk; Taylor Swift
Joel Saget/AFP via Getty Images; Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Netfilx

Swifties couldn't help but drag the X CEO after he warned Swift of the 'risk of popularity decline' following her 2023 'Time's Person of the Year' win, speaking from his personal experience.

Billionaire Elon Musk was roasted for warning pop sensation Taylor Swift of an eventual "popularity decline" after she was named Time's "Person of the Year."

Last week, Swift thanked journalist Sam Lansky for interviewing and profiling her after she was picked for the honor by the magazine, to which Musk responded with the following remark:


"Some risk of popularity decline after this award. I speak from experience lol."

You can see his post below.

Musk's remark referenced his own honor, having been named Time's "Person of the Year" in 2021. Following this, he acquired Twitter, rebranding it as X, and it's pretty much been downhill from there. He faced criticism for engaging with antisemitic content on the platform, promoting conspiracy theories, and targeting journalists and their respective news organizations.

Recently, Musk made even more controversial statements, urging companies to continue advertising on X despite his behavior and telling them to "go f**k" themselves if they chose otherwise. The platform has seen a surge in hate speech since Musk's takeover, resulting in a drastic decline in advertising.

Swifties were quick to defend their pop idol—and point out that Musk has only himself to blame for his "popularity decline."


Swift emerged as the top pick for Time's Person of the Year from a varied lineup of finalists that included Barbie, the legal teams prosecuting former President Donald Trump, and Britain's newly crowned King Charles III.

At 33, Swift, a twelve-time Grammy winner, is arguably at the pinnacle of her career. Her global impact soared as she claimed the top spot as Spotify's most-streamed artist this year, dethroning Bad Bunny, who held the title for three consecutive years. Her tracks amassed over 26.1 billion streams since the year began, as per Spotify Wrapped.

The record-breaking Eras Tour commanded headlines, spanning 24 cities and injecting life back into local economies and tourism, significantly affected by the pandemic's aftermath.

In a significant financial milestone, Swift's net worth reportedly soared past $1 billion this year. Beyond her tour and re-recordings earnings, her Eras Tour concert film swiftly ascended to become the highest-grossing concert film in the U.S. and Canada, raking in nearly $250 million worldwide within eight weeks of its 13-week run.

More from People

Screenshot of Todd Blanche
@HQNewsNow/X

New Acting Attorney General Grosses Out The Internet With His Fawning Display Of 'Love' For Trump

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche was criticized for fawning over President Donald Trump, even saying "I love you, sir" while speaking to reporters about his future during an unrelated press conference at the Department of Justice (DOJ).

Blanche, the former deputy attorney general, landed in his current position after Trump fired former Attorney General Pam Bondi, frustrated by the fury from his base toward the administration's handling of the Epstein files.

Keep ReadingShow less
Carmen Baldwin; Alec Baldwin
@alecbaldwininsta/Instagram

Alec Baldwin Left Speechless After Daughter Points Out How Old His Wife Hilaria Was When He Turned 40

We all know actor Alec Baldwin and wife Hilaria are in a "May/December romance," but having the actual age difference put in context is pretty surprising—even for Baldwin himself, it turns out.

Baldwin recently posted a hilarious video in which he and Hilaria's 12-year-old daughter Carmen did the math in a way that had Baldwin joking, "God help me."

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael J. Fox
Jason Kempin/Getty Images

Michael J. Fox Speaks Out After CNN Accidentally Sparks Death Scare With Video 'Remembering' His Life

Michael J. Fox made a surprise appearance at the PaleyFest in Los Angeles on Tuesday to celebrate the television show he's recently been a part of, Shrinking, effectively ending his acting retirement.

But while there, a surprise was in store, not just for the people in the audience, but for Michael J. Fox, as well.

Keep ReadingShow less
Paris Jackson (left) speaks during an Entertainment Tonight interview about her father, Michael Jackson (right), and his legacy.
@Entertainment Tonight/TikTok; Dave Hogan/Getty Images

Michael Jackson Fans Called Out Over Their Deranged Reaction To Paris Jackson Talking About Her Late Dad

Paris Jackson is no stranger to public scrutiny—but this time, the backlash isn’t about her. It’s about fans of her late father, Michael Jackson, and the increasingly unhinged way they’re responding to her simply speaking about him.

It all started when Entertainment Tonight shared a red carpet interview from the Vanity Fair Vanities party, where Jackson was asked about the upcoming Michael Jackson biopic. The film stars her cousin, Jaafar Jackson, as the King of Pop, with Colman Domingo portraying family patriarch Joe Jackson.

Keep ReadingShow less
Riley Gaines; Tim Walz; Donald Trump
Ivan Apfel/Getty Images; Stephen Maturen/Getty Images; Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images

Riley Gaines Ripped For Bonkers Attempt To Discredit Tim Walz After He Condemns Trump's Genocidal Threat To Iran

Former NCAA swimmer and current transphobic conservative darling Riley Gaines was criticized for a desperate attempt to discredit Minnesota Governor Tim Walz after he condemned President Donald Trump's genocidal threat to kill the "whole civilization" of Iran.

Trump has insisted that God supports his war on Iran and declared—before a provisional ceasefire was announced—that "a whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again" ahead of a deadline to bomb Iran’s power plants and bridges that legal scholars and world leaders have said would constitute war crimes.

Keep ReadingShow less