Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Rosie O'Donnell Offers Blunt Clapback After TikToker Accuses Her Of Being Mean To Trump

Rosie O'Donnell Offers Blunt Clapback After TikToker Accuses Her Of Being Mean To Trump
@rosie/TikTok; Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

Comedian and actress Rosie O'Donnell had a very blunt response to a TikTok user who accused her of being mean to former Republican President Donald Trump and saying she was not being "nice."

O'Donnell was criticized by a TikTok user by the name of Libby who took umbrage with O'Donnell's remark she “couldn’t be happier” about the fact Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate was searched by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which was hunting for classified documents Trump had spirited away from the Oval Office.


You can see O'Donnell's original video below.

@rosie

Replying to @Teresa Ferguson TRUMP HOME RAIDED BY THE FBI #MARLARGO


After Libby's remark, O'Donnell responded with another video, in which she took Trump to task with this short and sweet response explaining just why she is no fan of Trump:

“I’m nice to you. I’m just not nice to Donald Trump, because he’s a traitor. That’s why.”

You can hear what she said in the video below.


@rosie

Replying to @Libby

Many appreciated O'Donnell's response.

@americanincanada/TikTok

@kaar_kaar/TikTok



@shifferdiane/TikTok

@hnmorioles11/TikTok

@tok_therapy_with_marissa/TikTok



@stevegoodvibes4utoday/TikTok



@reetskid/TikTok



@melissabreukland21/TikTok

O'Donnell and Trump have feuded for years.

In 2006, Trump decided not to fire a Miss USA contestant following revelations of underage drinking, drug use, and sexual activity, which prompted O'Donnell, who was a co-host on The View at the time, to criticize the decision.

At the time, O'Donnell described Trump as “not a self-made man” and referred to him as a “snake-oil salesman on Little House On The Prairie." Trump responded shortly afterward, calling her “a real loser” and “a woman out of control.”

In the following years, Trump took multiple opportunities to attack O'Donnell for her marriage, her old talk show, her health, and even her weight.

During his 2016 presidential campaign, Trump also denigrated O'Donnell at the first Republican presidential debate, telling Fox News host and debate moderator Megyn Kelly that he thinks "only" of O'Donnell when he's used language like “fat pigs,” “dogs,” “slobs” and “disgusting animals” to describe some women.

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshots of John Oliver and Jesse Watters
HBO; Fox News

John Oliver Epically Drags Jesse Watters For Sharing Unverified Video Of Alleged Reflecting Pool Vandals On Fox News

Last Week Tonight host John Oliver mocked Fox News host Jesse Watters for sharing unverified video of alleged "vandals" of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool and claiming that liberal media would claim that the people who were seen reaching into the pool "dropped their wedding ring."

The renovation of the Reflecting Pool has become a debacle, marked by recurring algae blooms, workers resorting to pouring hydrogen peroxide into the water to combat the problem, and a political blame game in which some Republicans have attempted to pin responsibility for the mess on Democrats.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Buttigieg
Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Pete Buttigieg Opens Up About 'Darkest Hours' After Being Separated From His Kids Due To False Abuse Allegations

Former Democratic President Joe Biden's Secretary of Transportation, Pete Buttigieg, posted on Friday about the ordeal he, his husband Chasten Glezman Buttigieg, and their 4-year-old twins endured after someone targeted them with false abuse accusations.

Buttigieg described the attack as similar to a swatting, a dangerous form of criminal harassment/domestic terrorism in which a perpetrator makes a false report of a dangerous emergency to law enforcement in the hopes that SWAT or a similar heavily armed tactical unit will attack the home. Multiple people have died as a direct result of swatting incidents.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person with Bible; Donald Trump
Godong/Universal Images Group via Getty Images; Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

People Are Sounding Off After Texas Becomes First State To Require Students To Read The Bible

Critics are crying foul after the Texas Board of Education voted on Friday to require students to read select passages from the Bible as part of their literature curriculum.

The state-required curriculum, set to take effect in 2030, pairs literary classics such as Charles Dickens' Great Expectations with selections from the New Testament, making it one of the first reading mandates of its kind in the country.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jesse Eisenberg; Mark Zuckerberg
Phillip Faraone/Illumination And Universal Pictures/Getty Images; Wally Skalij/Getty Images

Jesse Eisenberg Gets Candid About Why He Turned Down Reprising His Role As Mark Zuckerberg In 'The Social Network' Sequel

Between acting, writing, and producing, Now You See Me star Jesse Eisenberg has a lot to look forward to, but none of those things will involve Mark Zuckerberg.

While at the Minions & Monsters premiere, Eisenberg was approached by an interviewer from Variety who inquired about his decision to walk away from his part in The Social Network and its sequel.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gracie Abrams attends the 2026 Met Gala celebrating "Costume Art" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images

Musician Gracie Abrams Agrees With Fans Who 'Appropriately' Call Her A Nepo Baby: 'I Had A Safety Net'

The internet has spent years turning "nepo baby" into both an insult and a personality test, but Gracie Abrams isn't exactly running from the label. In fact, the singer-songwriter recently acknowledged what many fans have pointed out for years: having filmmaker J.J. Abrams and Bad Robot Productions CEO Katie McGrath as parents came with advantages.

During a recent appearance on the New York Times' Popcast, Abrams addressed the never-ending nepotism debate while discussing her upcoming album, Daughter From Hell.

Keep ReadingShow less