Skip to content

Trans Actor Dylan Mulvaney Responds To Backlash Over Her Casting In 'SIX' On Broadway With Powerful Video

Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Stormy Daniels Just Used One of Donald Trump's Tweets Against Him in a New Lawsuit

Stormy Daniels Just Used One of Donald Trump's Tweets Against Him in a New Lawsuit
NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 16: (L to R) Adult film actress Stormy Daniels (Stephanie Clifford) and Michael Avenatti, attorney for Stormy Daniels, speak to the media as they exit the United States District Court Southern District of New York for a hearing related to Michael Cohen, President Trump's longtime personal attorney and confidante, April 16, 2018 in New York City. Cohen and lawyers representing President Trump are asking the court to block Justice Department officials from reading documents and materials related to Cohen's relationship with President Trump that they believe should be protected by attorney-client privilege. Officials with the FBI, armed with a search warrant, raided Cohen's office and two private residences last week. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

He may come to regret that tweet.

Amelia Mavis Christnot
By Amelia Mavis ChristnotApr 30, 2018
Amelia Mavis Christnot

Amelia is an Oglala Lakȟóta, Kanien'kehá:ka Haudenosaunee and Métis Navy brat who settled in the wilds of Northern Maine. A member of the Indigenous Journalists Association, she considers herself a proud Maineiac.

See Full Bio

Stephanie Clifford, otherwise known as adult film actress Stormy Daniels, filed another lawsuit against President Donald Trump on Monday in New York federal court. The suit alleges the president defamed Clifford and cites an April Tweet Trump posted.

After Clifford and her lawyer, Michael Avenatti, released a sketch of a man they allege threatened Clifford in 2011, telling her in a confrontation in Las Vegas to "leave Mr. Trump alone", Trump called the announcement "a con job".

Screenshot from President Donald Trump's verified Twitter account. (Twitter)

The lawsuit calls the tweet "false and defamatory," stating Trump referred to (Stormy) Daniels through the Tweet quoted, from "Deplorably Scottish". The filing claims the president "knew that his false, disparaging statement would be read by people around the world, as well as widely reported."

The suit also states Clifford was, as a result of the president's deliberate actions, "exposed to death threats and other threats of physical violence."

Daniels seeks her day in court before a jury, as opposed to a hearing before a judge alone. Her lawyer, Avenatti, in a statement Monday said:

We intend on teaching Mr. Trump that you cannot simply make things up about someone and disseminate them without serious consequences."
-

READ: The best US states to move to if you want to spend less

(HowMuch.net)

AT THE END OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON, one question always looms: “how much money that I don’t have did I just spend?

Find out the answer and see the map:

Click Here to Continue Reading on Matador

Sponsored

Latest News

An unidentifiable woman, dressed in all white opens a gift.
Trending

People Share The Worst Gifts They've Ever Seen Someone Receive

A man sitting on a sofa talking to a female doctor
Trending

People Divulge The Strangest Things They've Only Confessed To A Doctor

'Hamnet' cast enjoying Rihanna's 'We Found Love'
Celebrities

Behind-The-Scenes Video Of 'Hamnet' Cast And Crew Dancing To Rihanna Is Giving Us All The Feels

Donald Trump
Political News

Trump Dragged After Sending Letter To Norway Blaming His Greenland Aggression On Nobel Peace Prize Snub

More from People/donald-trump

Reese Witherspoon
@reesewitherspoon/TikTok

Reese Witherspoon Shares Important Warning After Scammers Pretending To Be Her Message Fans

Though she is far from the first, Reese Witherspoon is among the latest celebrities verified with a blue checkmark on TikTok, with dozens, if not hundreds, of impersonator accounts scamming fans.

Witherspoon became aware of fake accounts imitating her identity and stealing her videos on Instagram and TikTok. These accounts would then reach out to Witherspoon's followers on the two platforms and message them, asking them for personal and financial information, and ask them for money.

Keep ReadingShow less
Piers Morgan; Donald Trump
Amal Alhasan/Getty Images for GEA; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Piers Morgan 'Blames Trump' After Needing His Hip Replaced Following Painful Accident At London Restaurant

There's no shortage of things to blame Donald Trump for these days, including hip fractures, if you're British broadcaster Piers Morgan, at least.

Morgan recently posted on X after taking a fall in a London restaurant and fracturing his hip so badly he had to get it replaced.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jameela Jamil
JC Olivera/Variety via Getty Images

Jameela Jamil Explains Why She Isn't 'Brave' For Speaking Out On Social Issues—And Fans Are Nodding Hard

Since actor and TV presenter Jameela Jamil joined the Hollywood spotlight with her breakout role in The Good Place, she's established herself as an outspoken advocate for social justice.

Sometimes her commentary is well received and sometimes it draws more criticism than praise, but she's always committed to speaking out.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Greenland Supporters Are Epically Trolling Trump With Their Latest Twist On His MAGA Slogan

Amid President Donald Trump's push to seize control of Greenland from Denmark, the island territory's supporters have people cheering now that they're wearing their own red hats with a twist on the infamous "Make America Great Again" slogan.

At a protest held in the Danish capital of Copenhagen, demonstrators against Trump's aggression wore red hats emblazoned with the phrase “Make America Go Away.” The design cleverly reworks Trump’s well-known slogan, which is commonly associated with red hats.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Scott Bessent
Fox Business

Treasury Secretary Blasted Over Out-Of-Touch Remark About How Many Homes People Buy For Retirement

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent had people raising their eyebrows after he made an out-of-touch remark at the World Economic Forum about the number of homes people purchase for their retirement, claiming at a time when Americans are struggling with a nationwide cost-of-living crisis that some are purchasing as many as "12 homes" for their golden years.

Bessent described the administration’s strategy to limit the role of large institutional buyers in the single-family housing market, while preserving protections for smaller, independent landlords, including those who rely on rental properties for retirement income.

Keep ReadingShow less