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Meghan Trainor Speaks Out After Getting Harsh Backlash For Using A Surrogate For Her Third Child
Meghan Trainor and her husband, Daryl Sabara, welcomed their third child on January 18, but the joyful milestone was quickly overshadowed by backlash over their decision to use a surrogate.
Trainor announced the birth of their daughter, Mikey Moon Trainor, in a January 20 Instagram post.
In her caption, Trainor spotlighted the people who made their growing family possible, writing:
"Our baby girl Mikey Moon Trainor has finally made it to the world thanks to our incredible, superwoman surrogate. We are forever grateful to all the doctors, nurses, teams who made this dream possible."
"We had endless conversations with our doctors in this journey and this was the safest way for us to be able to continue growing our family."
Trainor, whose seventh album, Toy With Me, drops April 24, and Sabara tied the knot in 2018 and are already parents to two sons, Riley, 4, and Barry, 2.
She also shared the joy of watching her sons embrace their new roles as big brothers:
"We are over the moon in love with this precious girl. Riley and Barry have been so excited, they even got to choose her middle name. We are going to enjoy our family time now, love you all."
You can view her social media post below:
While Trainor framed the moment with gratitude and love, the family’s choice to use a surrogate sparked intense online scrutiny, much of it unfolding against the backdrop of ongoing commentary about Trainor’s body, her use of GLP-1 medication, and her recent weight loss.
The “All About the Bass” singer has been candid about using the weight-loss drug Mounjaro and working with a dietitian after her second pregnancy.
She also revealed that her Spy Kids husband joined her on the journey as well:
“Daryl and I both do everything together. And we started that journey.”
Despite that shared experience, much of the criticism landed squarely on Trainor. Internet trolls speculated that she opted for surrogacy to maintain her weight loss, while others labeled her “performative” for sharing a topless photo while lying in bed with her daughter, though it's widely understood that skin-to-skin bonding is beneficial for newborns and parents alike.
The loudest debate, however, centered on whether surrogacy itself is ethical. The backlash became significant enough to prompt a People interview, during which Trainor forcefully pushed back and reframed the conversation around compassion, autonomy, love, and choice.
She said:
"I want people to know that surrogacy is just another beautiful way to build a family. It’s not something to whisper about or judge. It’s rooted in trust, science, love, and teamwork."
"Every family’s journey looks different, and all of them are extremely valid."
Even as debate continued online, with some invoking dystopian comparisons with The Handmaid Tale's memes and making extreme claims without a factual basis, Trainor continued to emphasize the care, connection, and respect involved in her experience.
She praised the surrogate again, noting that they “felt so connected throughout the entire journey,” and described working with her as “incredible.”
Trainor added:
"Our surrogate is one of the most selfless, strong and loving people I’ve ever met. We felt so connected throughout the entire journey, and I’ll always be grateful for the care and love she showed our daughter."
"She gave us the greatest gift of our lives. She graciously answered our many check-in texts to make sure she was doing okay."
In reality, surrogacy is often a medically recommended option for people facing serious physical or mental health risks. It can be vital for individuals with high-risk pregnancies, traumatic birth histories, or conditions that make carrying a child unsafe. For many families, it is a way to expand their lives without jeopardizing a parent’s health.
Trainor has been candid about her own complicated postpartum experiences. After Riley was born, he was diagnosed with breathing issues and spent several days in a neonatal intensive care unit.
In a 2023 People interview, Trainor revealed that she developed post-traumatic stress disorder following the birth, recalling how Riley was rushed to the NICU with Sabara while she remained on the operating table.
She has also spoken openly about reaching a “breaking point” after the birth of Barry.
In a January 2025 essay for Today.com, she wrote:
"I was alone with Barry and he would not stop crying and then I was crying. I was having a panic attack and I was just over-exhausted, but I felt like I was dying."
"I felt if I stood up, I would pass out. I didn’t feel safe holding the baby and at the same time I felt like my body was giving up on me.”
Beyond individual health considerations, surrogacy remains a transformative path for many LGBTQ+ couples to build families, offering legal clarity, emotional involvement, and, in some cases, the possibility of a genetic connection that adoption does not always provide.
Despite the criticism, Trainor has long been vocal about her desire to grow her family. In a 2021 People interview, she said, “I’m ready for three more kids!”
And here’s how readers are reacting across social media:
In 2023, while pregnant with Barry, Trainor—who also authored the parenting book Dear Future Mama—reflected on how motherhood reshaped her sense of self. She revisited that theme in a February 2025 People feature, where she spoke about her hopes of having a daughter.
She said at the time:
“I always wanted a family. Check. Now I need some daughters. But I never thought I could be a pop star because I didn’t believe in myself."
"Now 19-year-old Meghan putting out ‘All About that Bass’ is stoked; she’s so proud, like, ‘I didn’t know you could do that.’ It took 10 years to become brave, but I’m finally thriving.”
Trainor recently debuted a new era with the rollout of Toy With Me and announced plans for The Get In Girl Tour, launching in June. A portion of tour proceeds will benefit The Trevor Project, a nonprofit dedicated to suicide prevention and crisis intervention for LGBTQ+ youth through its free, 24/7 hotline, advocacy, and research initiatives.
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Phil Collins Reveals He Now Needs A '24-Hour Live-In Nurse' Amid Serious Health Issues
From his early days as the drummer of Genesis to his prolific solo career, Phil Collins has been one of the most revered names in the music world for the better part of 60 years.
Even so, no one is immune to aging and health issues, and time has sadly caught up with the Grammy and Oscar winning musician.
Just ahead of his 75th birthday, Collins made an appearance on the BBC Podcast Eras, where he disclosed that his personal health has taken a serious turn for the worse.
The bestselling artist disclosed that his health has taken such a severe hit that he now requires around-the-clock healthcare:
“I have a 24-hour live-in nurse to make sure I take my medication as I should do."
“I’ve had challenges with my knee."
"I had everything that could go wrong with me, did go wrong with me.”
The eight-time Grammy winner disclosed that his health didn't steadily decline; instead he felt everything started going downhill at the same time, beginning with kidney problems after he contracted Covid-19 in the hospital.
Additionally, five knee surgeries have severely impaired his ability to walk, and has left him with only one knee "that works."
“I can walk, albeit with assistance, you know, crutches or whatever."
Collins admitted that an excess of alcohol is what ultimately led to serious damage to his kidneys, though he noted that he recently celebrated two years of sobriety:
"I enjoyed coming off tour."
"Coming off the road, I thought, right, I’m gonna do all those things that I couldn’t do.”
“I guess I had too much of it."
"I was never drunk, although I fell over a couple of times."
"But it is just one of those things that happened and it all caught up with me, and I spent months in hospital."
While the Face Value singer expressed that “it’s just been a difficult, interesting, frustrating last few years," he went on to admit that "it's alright now."
As news of his declining health broke, fans came out in droves on Facebook to share their endless support of the beloved artist with well wishes and prayers:










In 2022, Collins reunited with Genesis for a final tour.
Collins' health was already in a state of decline at the time, as he spent the entire concert seated, with his son, Nic, taking over his drumming duties.
The tour marked the last live appearance from Collins, who has not released any new music since, with People reporting that his time on the tour marked his retirement.
Collins had previously told Mojo last year that his health issues had not only affected his ability to write and perform music, but also dampened his inclination to give it another go:
“I keep thinking I should go downstairs to the studio and see what happens.”
“But I’m not hungry for it anymore."
"The thing is, I’ve been sick, I mean very sick…”
Whatever the future holds for Collins, he can rest assured that, to use his own words from his Oscar winning song from Disney's Tarzan, he'll be in our hearts.
Lesbian Dating App Leaves The Internet Hilariously Shocked With Suggestive Bowling Ball Ad
For advertising to be successful it has to make a splash, and that's exactly what lesbian dating app HER has done with its latest very unsubtle ad.
The company, said to be the world's largest lesbian dating app, is going viral because of a hilarious ad likening a bowling ball to... well, just watch the ad and you'll see.
A play on the long-running internet joke about how "everything reminds me of" our exes, the ad had one online creator hilariously telling the company to "have some decorum" when she saw it on a New York City street.
The ad features a photo of a woman's fingers in the three holes of a bowling ball with the caption:
"Everything reminds me of HER."
It's a clever play on, um, let's say "digital stimulation" between two amorous ladies, and it had creator @melisa.suzan jokingly clutching her pearls when she and a friend saw it in New York.
As her friend hysterically laughs, @melisa.suzan is heard saying:
“Is that f**king legal in broad daylight. Think of the children! Gay?! ... Have some decorum!"
The ad is one of a series that is part of the app's "Sapphic Restart" campaign that focuses on dating in the New Year. Appearing in New York and Los Angeles, the ads all share a not-so-subtle, innuendo-driven sense of humor.
For instance, another of the ads features a couch cushion with a giant wet spot on it—FROM A SPILLED GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE, YOU PERVERTS.
The app is huge. Geared toward queer women and non-binary people, it has more than 15 million users globally and has been an outspoken part of a wider movement to reclaim Sapphic partnership from the anti-trans contingents of the LGBTQ+ community and the TERF (trans-exclusionary radical feminists) movement.
In 2023, the app was at the center of a dogpile on X after it announced on Lesbian Visibility Day that part of its mission is to "reclaim" the word "lesbian" from “the clutches of TERFs and bigots who’ve tried to hijack it to fuel their transphobia and hatred."
It was widely applauded at the time for standing up on the right side of history.
And now, HER's bowling ball ad is generating even more praise from people who can't stop laughing at its hilariously unsubtle wit.










HER CEO Robyn Exton says the app's primary goal is to be inclusive of all those on the Sapphic side, regardless of gender.
She told PinkNews:
“HER has always been a platform that is for trans women, for non-binary people and anyone who identifies as a woman."
That includes bowling enthusiasts, too, obviously.
Meghan McCain Gets Blunt Reality Check After Claiming Mister Rogers Wasn't 'Political' On His Show
Meghan McCain gained attention as a spokesperson for conservatives while constantly mentioning her father was Senator John McCain. After being fired by The View, she's remained mostly out of the public eye.
But every now and then she resurfaces to try to recapture the attention she once had. Her most recent attempt was on X with a vastly ill-informed hot take on public television icon Fred Rogers.
Rogers, an ordained Presbyterian minister, hosted Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood on PBS from 1968 until 2001, entertaining several generations of children with a diverse cast and gentle moral lessons.
According to McCain:
"Wanna know one of the best things about Mr. Rogers growing up? I never knew anything about his political opinions. He just entertained kids. That's it."
You can see her post here:
People were quick to correct her or call out her ignorance.
While the police were blowing up Black neighborhoods in Philadelphia and enforcing segregation in the South, Mr. Rogers cast a Black man as a police officer and shared a pool with him on his program. Swimming pools were still strictly segregated throughout the United States at the time.
Mr. Rogers made numerous statements about civil and human rights.
"DON'T YOU KNOW WHO MY FATHER IS?!"
— Traveller In Black (@traveller-in-black.bsky.social) January 23, 2026 at 12:57 PM








He literally did an episode on integration? Involving a pool? Something some white peoples hated so much they filled in their own pools in order to deprive Black people and prevent integration?
— Laura Mariko Cheifetz (she/her) (@veryasianrev.bsky.social) January 22, 2026 at 11:57 PM
Fred Rogers set new standards for quality children's television and has been repeatedly recognized as one of the most influential figures in television history.
His show addressed complex topics in age-appropriate ways and emphasized kindness and acceptance for all people.
Beaten DC Cop Coughs NSFW Message At MAGA Rep. For Blaming Jan. 6 On Capitol Leadership
Michael Fanone—who worked for the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department for 20 years until he sustained serious and life-threatening injuries during the January 6 insurrection—didn't take kindly to Texas Republican Representative Troy Nehls trying to blame the attack on the "U.S. Capitol leadership team" instead of President Donald Trump.
Nehls spoke during a hearing where Jack Smith, the former special prosecutor who led two failed prosecutions against Trump for inciting the insurrection, defended the integrity of his investigation.
Addressing Fanone and the current and former law enforcement officials who were present that fateful day, Nehls said the "U.S. Capitol leadership team" bears responsibility for the attack:
"I'm a member of the new select committee to actually examine what happened that day and I can tell you gentlemen that the fault does not lie with Donald Trump. It lies with [former assistant chief and acting Capitol Police chief] Yogananda Pittman and the U.S. Capitol leadership team."
Fanone coughed into his hands in the middle of Nehls' remarks and he could clearly be heard saying:
"Go f**k yourself."
The room had to be called to order.
You can watch what happened in the video below.
For years, Trump and the GOP have sought to absolve him of responsibility for the attack, claiming lawmakers and authorities should take the blame for security failures.
Trump has repeatedly and falsely blamed Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi for "not properly securing" the Capitol on January 6—even though the responsibility for security lies not with Pelosi but with the United States Capitol Police and its board, which can request help from federal as well as Washington, D.C., authorities.
In fact, there were numerous warnings about the possibility of an attack, but the Capitol Police planned only for a free speech demonstration and turned down offers of assistance from the Pentagon on two separate occasions.
Three days before the attack, the Pentagon had proposed deploying the National Guard. Then, as the mob advanced on the Capitol, it recommended bringing in agents from the FBI. The Capitol Police declined both offers of assistance—decisions that ultimately undermined the force’s ability to contain the escalating threat.
Contrary to what Trump may claim, his aides and allies recalled he had initially resisted sending in the National Guard even as rioters grew progressively more violent. His failure to respond has been seen as further evidence that he not only encouraged but ultimately endorsed the attack, and ultimately it was Vice President Mike Pence who mobilized the National Guard.
Fanone's response to the latest attempt to rewrite the narrative resonated with many.
Fanone's name has become synonymous with the many police officers who suffered horrific and unprecedented trauma as they attempted to restore order and protect the seat of the nation's government on January 6, 2021.
Insurrectionist Thomas Sibick made nationwide news for his involvement in the attack on Fanone, who suffered a traumatic brain injury when he was beaten with a flagpole. Sibick robbed Fanone of his badge and radio while others tased Fanone and threatened to beat him with his own gun.
Fanone's badge and radio were recovered from the spot where Sibick buried them after returning to Buffalo, New York, from D.C.
Sibick was sentenced to 50 months in prison and incarcerated at FCI Elkton in Ohio, having pleaded guilty to one felony count of assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers and one misdemeanor count of theft. Officials with the Federal Bureau of Prisons confirmed Sibick's release after Trump issued mass pardons for all individuals prosecuted for their roles in the attack.
Commenting on those pardons, Fanone said he has "been betrayed by my country and I have been betrayed by those who supported Donald Trump."















