Take care of yourselves this winter, friends. via Nameless.tv


Something fishy's going on with British R&B singer Craig David.
You remember him, he had those massive hits "Fill Me In" and "7 Days" back in 2000 (and a whole slew of other ones in the UK).
And like most celebrities, David likes to document his life on the ol' 'Gram, and his recent post went wildly haywire in the best way when an unexpected dinner guest suddenly joined him while on vacation—and the video had quite a twist ending.
As David was eating on what appears to be a dock out over the ocean in some tropical paradise, a blue flying fish suddenly leapt up to join him.
@craigdavid Oh my days🐠💫 Never expected the ending tho😮💨👀 🔁
The fish itself is astonishing in its own right, a bright cobalt blue with giant wings that make it look more like a bird than a fish. It almost looks like some mythical creature from a fairy tale or something!
And it seemed oddly chill up there on the dock in a way that soon seemed... well, not so odd at all. We'll get there in a second!
Anyway, as it flapped around on the deck, David expressed his shock:
“So this fish just literally just jumped out of the sea! And you’re going back in here, my friend.”
He then did his best tropical Snow White and picked up the fish and tossed it back into its watery home, where it seemed to almost hesitate a moment before swimming away, prompting David to give it a word of encouragement.
“Come on, come on, you’ve still got it inside of you, you’ve still got it."
The fish seemed to take the word of support and began swimming off as David expressed his shocked delight.
"Oh my gosh, that’s the full moon for you!”
And then, as if being cued as part of some comedy gag, a bigger fish immediately swam over and gobbled the blue fish right up before David's very eyes. No wonder it seemed fairly relaxed on the dock!
As for David, all he could do was murmur, "oh dear." Yep, that about sums it up. Sorry, fish.
The video immediately went viral all over social media, especially because of its twist ending nobody saw coming.
Sorry to this fish, but at least it gave its life giving us all a laugh. Probably won't be much of a Craig David fan in its next life, though.
Nick Minaj has been trying to ingratiate herself with MAGA Republican President Donald Trump and his MAGA minions.
Minaj entered the United States with her family as an undocumented immigrant from Trinidad and Tobago at the age of five. Despite remaining in the U.S. without consequences due to Democratic initiatives like Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), Minaj has attacked Democrats in person and online ever since her MAGA conversion.
MAGA Minaj appeared at a Turning Point USA event in December—in spite of founder Charlie Kirk's disdain for her—and beside Trump at Mar-a-Lago in January to announce the launch of Trump accounts.
Her latest attempt to appeal to the people who would label her an "illegal immigrant" was an appearance on Katie Miller's podcast. Miller is the wife of Trump’s Deputy Chief of Staff and Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller, largely considered the architect of the Trump administration's immigration policy.
Perhaps searching for a soundbite to make her floundering podcast popular, Katie Miller asked Minaj:
"You know, like other conspiracy theories like did we actually land a man on the moon?"
Not recognizing a setup when it's waving in front of her face, Minaj responded:
"No, I don’t think we landed on the moon."
Miller responded:
"You don’t?"
To which Minaj simply said "no."
Then Miller added:
"I asked Elon [Musk] this one. He said we did indeed land on the moon."
Minaj still shrugged off the possibility of not one, but six moon landings with 12 United States astronauts actually walking on the moon's surface from 1969–1972. Minaj was born a decade later in 1982, so she wouldn't have seen the live coverage of the moon landings.
You can see the exchange between Miller and Minaj here:
There are 5 brain cells on that couch and they all belong to the throw pillows.
— Adder (@adderafterall.bsky.social) February 5, 2026 at 3:46 PM
Luckily, the Democrats have a member of Congress not only old enough to have watched the moon landings, but who also worked for the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to debunk Minaj's misinformation.
Arizona Democratic Senator Mark Kelly served his country as a NASA astronaut from August 1996 to October 2011. His highly regarded 15 year career included piloting two space shuttle missions, commanding two more missions, spending over 50 days in space, and commanding the final flight of the space shuttle Endeavour.
Senator Kelly's service gave NASA the opportunity to study the affects of space travel by comparing his reactions to that of his twin brother and fellow astronaut Scott Kelly. Also a veteran of four spaceflights, Scott Kelly logged 520 days in space, holding the record for the longest consecutive mission by an American astronaut aboard the International Space Station at 340 days.
Prior to and during his time at NASA, Senator Kelly was a U.S. Navy Captain and aviator, flying 39 combat missions during Operation Desert Storm.
The Democratic Congressman retired from NASA and the Navy after his wife, retired Arizona Democratic Representative Gabby Giffords, was shot in the head by a lone gunman with paranoid schizophrenia during a public event. Nineteen people were shot, with six—including a federal judge and a 9-year-old girl—dying from their injuries.
Since Senator Kelly has the credentials to be an expert on both space travel and NASA, Meidas Touch Washington D.C. correspondent and editor-in-chief of Migrant Insider Pablo Manríquez consulted him regarding Minaj's comments.
You can hear their interaction here:
Manríquez asked the Democratic Senator:
"What do you make of Nicki Minaj saying the moon landing never happened?"
Senator Kelly responded:
"There’s like a whole crazy community of people out there that believe in these nutty conspiracy theories."
The Arizona Democrat added:
"You know what the Soviets said after [the first moon landing with] Apollo 11?"
"They said, 'congratulations.' [The Soviet Union] tracked us all the way to the surface of the moon and they congratulated us."
The United States' biggest rival in the space race acknowledged that the moon landing happened and, despite tension between the two super powers, never disputed the historic event. The biggest deniers of the moon landing are conspiracy theorists in the United States.
Senator Kelly concluded:
"I would suggest that she lay off the conspiracy theories and study some history."
Others agreed with Senator Kelly's advice for Minaj.
Next week on Eejits R Uz we bring you a third rate porn star of the 70s who is convinced that not only is the world flat but that it is now being deliberately tilted to the left by the communist woke generation and we will all fall into the void unless we start worshiping the Nihilist Penguin.
— Graham Jones (@oldmanrambling.bsky.social) February 5, 2026 at 1:12 PM
She’ll fit right in with the MAGA intelligentsia.
— MrMac (@almackay.bsky.social) February 4, 2026 at 4:34 PM

Billionaire Jared Isaacman is current Administrator of NASA, appointed by President Trump. I feel that Nicki Minaj might be getting a call to replace him any day now.
— Kevin Mc (@kevinmac27.bsky.social) February 4, 2026 at 6:15 AM
It’s hard for me to think of two people I could care less about that Katie Miller and Nicki Minaj. And isn’t Nicki Minaj the kind of person that Katie’s pos scumbag of a husband would deport if he could?
— zumarider.bsky.social (@zumarider.bsky.social) February 4, 2026 at 7:00 AM
If Minaj's appearance on Miller's couch was intended to ingratiate her with the MAGA faithful, it didn't work.
Shortly after Miller's podcast went public, Minaj was mocked with racist dog whistles by Fox News pundits who said:
"We brought you into the house. We let you sit at the big table, and you say some dumb sh*t like this."
If the podcast moment was designed by Miller's husband to discredit Minaj, who hasn't brought Black voters to MAGA or the Republican party as the Trump administration and GOP had hoped that adding a Black rapper to their midst would, then the setup question by Katie Miller was a rousing success.
Minaj was an undocumented immigrant who didn't seek citizenship despite having the financial resources to do so. She's married to a registered sex offender with whom she has an "anchor baby" and her "illegal immigrant" brother is in prison for the sexual assault of an 11-year-old child.
Everything MAGA rages about, Minaj embodies.
Looks like MAGA is getting ready to kick Minaj to the curb and it looks like the Millers orchestrated her ouster.
Pro-wrestling star MJF looked visibly surprised after the typically pro-MAGA crowd broke out into an anti-ICE chant that briefly paused the match.
The moment unfolded during an AEW World Championship Eliminator match between reigning champion MJF—real name Maxwell Jacob Friedman—and challenger Brody King.
The AEW Dynamite main event drew a packed crowd in Las Vegas, a major immigration hub where nearly 35% of residents identify as Hispanic or Latino. In recent years, AEW has expanded its Latino fan base by leaning into Mexican luchadores and the broader traditions of Latino wrestling.
As the chant of "F**k ICE!" broke out, MJF appeared visibly stunned, staring wide-eyed into the camera before scanning the arena. In the opposite corner, King glanced toward the crowd and nodded in apparent acknowledgment.
You can watch what happened in the video below.
Notably, in the run-up to the Championship Eliminator Match, King had already made his opposition to ICE unmistakably clear.
Outside the ring, the AEW star has used his platform to support immigrant rights through grassroots fundraising efforts.
Working alongside comic artist Daniel Warren Johnson and Headlocked Comics, King helped generate nearly $60,000 for the Minnesota Rights Action Committee, directing the proceeds toward families affected by immigration raids carried out under the Trump administration.
The effort built on earlier campaigns, including a shirt sale last summer that brought in roughly $27,000 for the same organization, and King thanked fans in a post on X for their support. He also recently drew attention for wearing an “Abolish ICE” shirt at AEW’s Grand Slam Mexico.
All of this is just another sign that Americans are furious over ICE raids—particularly after the killings of Renee Nicole Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis—and that this fury is bipartisan.
Referee Bryce Remsburg later confirmed in the video’s comment section that he paused the start of the match on purpose, giving the chant time to run its course.
He said:
"It seems like the referee may have waited to ring the bell so these could resonate longer? Oh no. Whoops."
Well played.
Mistexting can be perilous.
I have had literal panic attacks about it.
Sometimes you click the wrong name.
Sometimes you click the group, not just one person.
It can be a small thing that's laughable and overlooked.
It can also be a complete CATASTROPHE!!!
Pay attention...
It can save lives and reputations.
Redditor goldie304 wanted to hear about the times people sent text messages to all the wrong recipients, so they asked:
"What’s the worst thing you accidentally texted to the wrong person?"
"Accidentally sexted my MIL once, meaning to text my husband."
"Her response, 'I'm guessing this wasn't meant for me.' And then, while I died a thousand deaths of embarrassment, she said, 'It's ok. It's healthy. I'm glad you guys found each other.'"
- o_simple_thing
"Got in an argument with my mom when I was a teenager, and she told me to go to my room. I went to my room and meant to text my brother saying, 'Mom is such a b*tch!' Then I heard my mom's phone ring in the living room. I realized I had accidentally texted her. Walked out to the living room quietly, expecting her to blow up at me, but she had gone to the bathroom and left her phone in the living room. I grabbed her phone and deleted the text, then ran back to my room. One of the luckiest moments of my life."
- PhatFatty
"When I was in college, I had recently been broken up with by an ex. Another female friend was talking to me about it and had asked what my ex had texted me last."
"So I went and looked and summed it up for my friend and instead texted it to my ex."
"Never been more embarrassed in my life."
- Youngtro
"Not me exactly, but my FWB was hanging out at his place, and I asked him to take a pic of me naked wearing his tie and send it to me on Snapchat. He took a video and sent it. But instead, sent it to one of his female friends who just started messaging him at the same time about how she was having a panic attack, dealing with her abusive dad texting her some awful stuff."
"It was NOT the time for her to see that. She lived up the street. So he immediately calls her, keeps her on the phone so she doesn't open his message, and drives over to her. Gets her to give him her phone so he could see her Dad's messages, and meanwhile deletes his from her Snapchat so she never saw it."
"He spent some time with her to calm her down and make sure she was okay. He came back feeling like a God that he succeeded in his stealth mission and helped her feel better, too."
- DorianFae
"Not text but was on the phone with my GF of the time and was at work (paramedic), I keyed the Mic and said goodnight, I love you. Then told my GF 2412 is clear and returning. Yes, they still make fun of me to this day about it. Mind you, it was 3rd back to back to back shift."
- Recent-Cranberry-878

"One time, I went on a date with a woman, and a few days later, I asked if she wanted to go out again, and she said no. I told this to one of my friends, and he asked what she said in her rejection, so I took a screenshot. I then proceeded to accidentally send a screenshot of this woman rejecting me to her instead of my friend."
- Raincoat86
"My dad was on an injectable medication for a time, and was in a car crash and broke his wrist. I hate needles, have a phobia, but because of his broken wrist, I had to inject him. He tried making it funny by texting me 'stabby stabby stabby time,' but instead texted this to our new neighbour who was doing work outside his house."
"Neighbor apologised for the noise and said he was nearly done, and tbh to this day I’m not 100% sure he believes us that it wasn’t directed at him! It does sound very weird."
- dhcirkekcheia
"Took the day off work, 'sick' then sent a group chat to all my friends asking who wants to go golf 18 and somehow my boss was a part of our 8-person group chat."
- Zynacious_D

"Not a text, but at work on an internal messaging system, I typed in the wrong window. 'Dumbest manager ever.' Meant for a coworker, but indeed accidentally sent it to my manager."
"I am not sure how I didn't get in trouble or fired for that. I went to his office and casually said he could ignore the message I sent him; it was accidental."
"And that's what he did without ever even looking at the message."
- Wrong_Thanks1520
"I have sent a picture of my boobs to my mother, of course, accidentally. I was sexting with my husband and had pinned threads and clicked back into the wrong one. I was also living with her at the time, so I had to face her shortly after I sent it. It was the most awkward thing of my life."
- Thespoonwitch
"Not the sender, but when my mom found out that I didn't vote for Trump, she accidentally texted me (meaning to text her sister, I think), lamenting that her son had broken her heart again and gone over to the dark side. I still have no idea how I broke her heart the first time."
- DieVaultDev
"I messaged my boss, what are your sexual boundaries? The text was meant for a lady from Tinder. Luckily, he never responded, and the next convo went on as if nothing happened."
- East-Phone-6059

It's hard to recover from a lot of this.
Like I said... texting can be perilous.
Text sober.
Text sane.
It just might save you!
Halle Berry has cemented herself as a Hollywood icon, from her breakout role as Angela Lewis in Boomerang to her historic Academy Award win for Monster’s Ball to the way she continues to shape her own future by producing and directing her own film projects and advocating on social media.
But behind those milestones lies a life lesson rooted in self-definition and learning to survive spaces not built with her in mind.
Berry was raised primarily by her mother, who is white, after her father, who is Black, left the family when she was 4 years old. She has long been candid about how being raised by a single white parent complicated her relationship with race and self-image as a child.
Berry reflected on how deeply that disconnect affected her sense of belonging growing up:
“Every little girl wants to be like her mother, you know? But my mom had blonde hair and blue eyes. I would put a yellow bath towel on my head just to look like her. I struggled.”
Finding representations of Black women on screen became a lifeline. Berry has spoken openly about how seeking out Black actors in film and television helped her imagine a future for herself, and how her own presence onscreen now sends that same message forward.
In the PBS documentary American Masters: How it Feels to Be Free, Berry explained how rare it was to see images of Black women she could identify with.
Berry described the absence of representation that defined her early viewing experiences:
“It was very, very important. I really struggled to find images of Black women or women that I could identify with…”
That changed when she watched Diahann Carroll star in Julia, the groundbreaking network television series in which Carroll starred as a widowed nurse raising her son. Seeing Carroll portray a successful, educated Black woman on television reshaped Berry’s understanding of what was possible.
Berry recalled the moment that crystallized her sense of self and ambition:
“Seeing Diahann Carroll being the star of a show and playing a mother who was a nurse, who was educated, who was beautiful, just rearranged me. It made me realize I had value and I could turn every week to a woman that looked like who I would aspire to be when I grew up."
That sense of possibility followed Berry into adolescence, even as she faced discrimination in more direct ways. In an interview with The Cut, Berry discussed transferring from a city school with a mostly Black student body to an all-white suburban school when she was in fourth grade, around age 9 or 10.
Now 59, Berry reflected on the importance of having even a small source of affirmation in that environment.
Berry shared the impact of one of the only Black educators at her school:
“I had a teacher, Yvonne Sims—she’s still a close friend and the godmother to both of my kids—who was one of the only two Black teachers at the school.”
That teacher encouraged Berry to love her skin and embrace her Black identity, even as she struggled with not looking like her mother. Still, Berry’s beauty did not go unnoticed by her peers. In high school, she was voted prom queen, an outcome that reportedly unsettled the faculty.
Berry explained how the moment exposed the school’s underlying biases:
“As a Black girl, I was not the symbol of who they wanted for their queen.”
According to Berry, teachers accused her of forging ballots and forced her to flip a coin against a white student to determine who would hold the title. She has never shared who won the toss. While Berry said she processed the anger inwardly at the time, she now views the incident as formative.
Berry connected that experience to a lifelong pattern of speaking out on injustice:
“Another thing nobody really gets about me is that I’ve been a fighter my whole life—fighting to be seen for who I really am, fighting to be taken seriously as an artist, fighting the stigma of beauty.”
That stigma, Berry has said, often came with assumptions that her appearance shielded her from hardship. Speaking to the New York Times in 2021, she pushed back against that idea.
Berry addressed the misconceptions tied to her looks:
“This is another battle I fought my whole life. That because I look a certain way that I've been spared any hardship."
On social media, many users rallied around Berry, praising her vulnerability and calling out the racism embedded in the prom story, while others reflected on how familiar her experience felt to Black students who grew up in similar environments.
You can view the reactions to the article below:
Recently, Berry stars in Amazon MGM Studios’ crime thriller Crime 101 as insurance broker Sharon Colvin, opposite Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, and Barry Keoghan. The film centers on a jewel thief whose string of heists along the 101 freeway draws the attention of a determined detective, whose path collides with the operation at a critical moment.
You can view the trailer below:
- YouTubeAmazon MGM Studios
Rumors also continue to swirl that Berry may reprise her iconic role as Storm alongside her X-Men castmates in Avengers: Doomsday, further cementing a career built on breaking barriers.