Daphne Joy responds after Brittany Renner takes shots at her.

Drake is the most introspective artist of all time. 🦉

Drake is exactly what every record label dreams of having. 🦉

I’m so happy to see Nicki Minaj supporting the MAGA movement. 🇺🇸

Young men are angry because younger women are dating older men with money and resources. Older women are angry because older men with money and resources are dating younger women with tight bodies. The incels and femcels are mad because they’re losing. 😂

Lindsay Clancy supporters are some of the most vociferous femcels I’ve ever seen.

Massachusetts has officially made my “never live there” list. 😂 Watching these liberal women defend Lindsay Clancy is enough to make me keep that entire state at arm’s length. The politics, the smugness, the echo chamber… y’all can keep Massachusetts. I’ll stay down South. 🤷‍♂️

Clavicular is the CEO, president, and founding father of the incel movement. 😂

Some of these Gen Z streamers are one livestream away from becoming evidence in their own criminal case. They get on LIVE and casually say shit that could have serious legal consequences. No lawyer. No PR team. No common sense. Just a camera, a microphone, and a complete lack of self-preservation. 💀

Colleges used to be institutions of higher learning. Now they’re institutions of indoctrination.

Clavicular discussing his condom “practices.”

Michael Irvin has a different way of looking at legacy—and honestly, it makes sense. 👀 Most athletes want their jersey retired. Irvin wants the opposite. He believes keeping No. 88 alive keeps HIS name alive. Every time CeeDee Lamb puts on that number, Michael Irvin is automatically part of the conversation. Every touchdown, every big catch, every mistake, every comparison—No. 88 brings Irvin’s legacy right back into the discussion. A retired jersey gets honored once and then hangs in the rafters. A legendary number being passed down gets talked about every Sunday. Irvin doesn’t want his flowers once a year. He wants them every Sunday. That’s not just legacy. That’s understanding how to stay relevant across generations. 🏈🔥

🚨 ROAD RAGE WENT WAY TOO FAR. On September 16, 19-year-old Jamiya Sutton allegedly turned a traffic dispute into an armed confrontation with a school bus carrying 37 children in Indianapolis. Police say Sutton believed the bus pulled out in front of her, causing her to hit a construction sign. She allegedly followed the bus, used her Kia to block it from moving, approached while holding a handgun, and—when the driver refused to come outside—forced open the bus door and boarded with the gun. Police later found a Glock 17 Gen 4 with a loaded magazine containing 21 rounds underneath the driver’s seat. And here’s the part that makes this even more alarming: court records indicate Sutton had allegedly been arrested just five days earlier in another road-rage confrontation involving the same handgun. She now faces multiple felony charges, including criminal confinement with a deadly weapon and pointing a firearm at another person. No injuries were reported. All over a road-rage dispute. Getting angry in traffic is one thing. Following a school bus, blocking it, and allegedly boarding it with a loaded gun while 37 children are inside is something else entirely. These are allegations, and Sutton is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

Emma Schols is the kind of mother we should be celebrating. When her house caught fire, she didn’t run away and save herself. She ran back three times to rescue all six of her children. She suffered burns over 93% of her body and nearly died. Her children survived. And when she woke up, her first question wasn’t about herself. She asked if her children were alive. That is what courage looks like. That is what sacrifice looks like. That is what motherhood looks like at its most selfless. We should be putting women like Emma Schols on a pedestal—not Lindsay Clancy, whose actions resulted in the deaths of her three children. Whatever someone’s mental-health circumstances may be, three innocent children are still dead. Their lives should never become secondary to the person who killed them.

A man asking another man, “When are you gonna start a family?” is top-tier incel behavior. Why are you so invested in another man’s dating life and reproductive timeline? Mind your business and go build your own life.

One woman walked through a burning house three separate times to save all six of her children. Emma Schols suffered burns over 93% of her body saving her kids from a 2019 house fire in Sweden. Her children survived unharmed. When she woke up, her first concern was whether her babies were alive. The public fundraiser reported for her was around $42,000, with additional rebuilding help and pledges outside that campaign. Then look at the other side. Lindsay Clancy strangled her three children — Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callan, 8 months — in 2023. Her defense argued that postpartum psychosis made her legally not responsible. Her trial ended in a mistrial after the jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict. Meanwhile, a GoFundMe established for Clancy’s parents to cover travel, lodging, and living expenses while supporting their daughter surpassed $1 million. Read that again. A mother nearly died saving six children and had a fundraiser in the tens of thousands. A family at the center of a case involving the deaths of three children has a fundraiser that crossed seven figures. You don’t have to tell me what to think. Just look at the numbers and tell me you don’t see how bizarre that contrast is.

For the slow people in the back: A miscarriage is not an abortion. An abortion is when you kill a baby who could have lived. A miscarriage is when a baby dies in the womb without your help killing it.

Broke hoodrat didn’t pay a $352 Cheesecake Factory bill and ended up being hauled off to jail.

LIBERAL WOMAN CLAIMS SYDNEY SWEENEY HURTS WOMEN MORE THAN LINDSAY CLANCY, WHO ADMITTEDLY KILLED HER THREE CHILDREN. Let that sink in.

The only reason people say “you ain’t all that” is because you are. They just don’t want you to realize they’re intimidated by you. 😉

I just found out yesterday that Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You” is actually a DOLLY PARTON song. 🤯 Dolly Parton wrote and originally recorded the song in 1973, long before Whitney turned it into one of the most iconic vocal performances in music history. Dolly’s original was a country classic. Whitney’s 1992 version completely transformed it into a powerhouse pop/soul ballad for The Bodyguard soundtrack. And Whitney didn’t just cover the song—she took it to another level. Her version spent 14 weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and became one of the best-selling singles of all time. So yes… That song that most of us grew up thinking was Whitney Houston’s? Dolly Parton wrote it. 😂