Pop star Miley Cyrus has decided to have a child with her partner, Maxx Morando, after stating in interviews in the past that motherhood was not a priority or passion for her. On her change of decision, she revealed, saying:
“I never wanted to have a child because I felt like the energy and the celebrity world I live in was too much for me to bring a child into this world. But now, I’ve decided to reconsider that decision due to the fact that my aunt Dolly passed away yesterday. I want to have a child and name him or her after my great-aunt and godmother, Dolly Parton.”
Three days took six legends, but decades of memories remain 🕊️
Between August 24 and 26, entertainment said goodbye to names whose work reached completely different generations.
Dolly Parton — A country music giant whose Jolene, 9 to 5, and I Will Always Love You became standards, while her philanthropy made her legacy much bigger than music.
Peter Cullen — For more than 40 years, his unmistakable voice gave Optimus Prime his strength, dignity and humanity. He was also beloved as Eeyore.
Tim Curry — Frank-N-Furter, Pennywise, Wadsworth, Nigel Thornberry and countless others. Few performers could be this funny, strange and terrifying across the same career.
Jaye P. Morgan — A successful singer who later became one of television’s most memorable personalities as a regular judge on The Gong Show.
Samuel Monroe Jr. — A familiar face from ’90s Black cinema through Menace II Society, Tales from the Hood, Set It Off and The Players Club.
Debbie “Storm” Clark — One of the unforgettable competitors who helped make American Gladiators larger than life for ’90s audiences.
A song. A voice. A character. A movie. A childhood memory.
That’s how people remain long after the dates beside their names stop changing.
Gone in the past three days, but permanently written into the things generations still love. ❤️
Remember 2016?
- David Bowie — died Jan. 10 at 69
- Alan Rickman — died Jan. 14 at 69
- Sir George Martin — died Mar. 9 at 90
- Prince — died Apr. 21 at 57
- Muhammad Ali — died Jun. 3 at 74
- Gene Wilder — died Aug. 29 at 83
- Leonard Cohen — died Nov. 7 at 82
- George Michael — died Dec. 25 at 53
- Carrie Fisher — died Dec. 27 at 60
🇯🇵 A Japanese girl was reportedly rescued from a house of 🇵🇰 Pakistani men in the Philippines.
She was allegedly forced to convert to ☪️ and marry a man. When she refused, she was reportedly locked in a room and subjected to abuse.
Nearly seven years since her last acting appearance, "Charmed" alum Holly Marie Combs confirmed she has quit acting—and explained the reasoning behind her decision. https://t.co/o24QNuJB61
The reality that 1990 was 36 years ago yet for many of us, it seems like yesterday.
We got here way too fast…I feel like an 18 year old looking through 55 year old eyes.
🚨 GLENN CLOSE JUST POSTED A “GOODBYE” VIDEO — AND THE INTERNET IS SPIRALING THAT SHE’S NEXT
Glenn Close just posted a short video from home and it's sending the internet into a spiral.
No glam.
No red carpet.
Just her standing outside in her late mother’s shirt, letting the wind move through her white hair, watching the sun go down.
“I’m home. Calming down. I feel blessed. Hi to you all. Bye.”
That last word is what's breaking everyone.
This is hitting after a brutal stretch of celebrity deaths, and fans are already bracing for the next name.
Some started posting RIP messages.
Others said they cannot take another legend dying this soon.
“That ‘bye’ gave me CHILLS.”
“Please don’t let her be next 😭”
“Why did that feel so FINAL?”
When this many stars have died in a short window, even a quiet sunset video starts to feel like a warning.
Are fans just traumatized… or did that “bye” come at the worst possible time?