I was always most sad for Hayden Panettiere when she shared the story of how she was tricked into giving her ex full custody of her daughter. It was only ever supposed to be temporary because of her PPD and addiction but she didnt understand what she was signing or how international custody disputes work
The Nashville writers inserting Hayden Panettiere's real-life struggles into Juliette Barnes' story was the most evil and disgusting thing they did to her character. Although she did great in the role, it's heartbreaking to look back on knowing what she was going through at the time 😭
The fact that Lexie can quit twice with no consequences & will never be villainized. But with Manon, she is forced into a hiatus, will likely be portrayed in the film as the problem & blamed for her exit while her mistreatment is ignored. Showing a clear double standard in how they’re being treated 🤷🏽♀️
Kc to Aniya.. when I look at you I see my family, my cousins and their struggle, they come back to school crying about why they can’t do their hair a type of way. I see how strong you are. You are the blueprint blah blah
Kc about TT: when I am with her I see my family, my mum and my sisters blah blah blah
Same old shit mehn, u ain’t fooling me again!!!!
#LoveIslandusa
Ages 25–30 are really tough. You’re dealing with a shrinking friend group,aging parents,fixing the financial mistakes from ur early 20s,your career and your health. You’ve gotta find time to heal your mind. You just have to.
Interview with the vampire is not the first show that started with a black lead or poc leading then once they got a white lead they switched and upped their marketing strategy but it's disgusting to see how obvious AMC is.
Here is everything Dawn Staley had to say today about Geno Auriemma, his statement, and her perspective:
"No distractions at this time... I grew up in the projects of North Philly. 215, 267 area code. Nothing can derail us, or me, from staying with the task at hand."
Nathan in 2018, Simone in 2021, and now ilia in 2026. When will NBC learn that when you make one person the star of all your programming, you put them under enormous mental pressure and set them up for failure