“Self-love is not a destination,” says @lizzo. “You don’t go, ‘I love myself now!’ It’s, like, ‘No, bitch, you have to do this for the rest of your life,’ because we are living in a society designed to celebrate [negativity].” latimes.com/entertainment-…
.@lizzo opens up about carving a niche for herself as a sisterly pop superstar and budding mogul with an upbeat attitude: “I’m a Leo Rising, first of all, with a Virgo Moon, baby. As a Taurus, I am a perfectionist, competitive winner. I’m going to f— win.” latimes.com/entertainment-…
Lizzo, who has her own competition series with "Watch Out for the Big Grrrls," grew up watching #ANTM, stanned “Making the Band” and worships at the altar of #RuPaulsDragRace, which she calls “one of the greatest reality-competition shows.” latimes.com/entertainment-…
Lizzo recalls getting “a lot of resistance with being accepted.”
“Do I start taking phentermine pills, wearing waist trainers, trying to change my body and change things about myself? Do I stop eating? What do I do?” latimes.com/entertainment-…
She chose therapy.
“In the Black community, especially, we are starting to de-stigmatize therapy,” she says, before noting, “Full disclosure? Growing up, they said, ‘Therapy is white-people s—.’ But I’d be like, ‘Well, I need to unpack trauma.’” latimes.com/entertainment-…
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The final episode of “The Wendy Williams Show” premiered without its eponymous host, who has been absent from the program since July. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Williams previously vowed to return before the series wrapped, but her plan didn’t pan out. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Included in the finale was a video tribute to Williams, who helmed “The Wendy Williams Show” for 12 seasons before exiting the syndicated daytime series for health reasons. latimes.com/entertainment-…
🧵 Days after the 2020 presidential election, cyber experts and analysts came together. The plan was urgent: Crowdsource evidence of electoral fraud to secure a Trump victory with the assistance of his legal team and White House staff. The inside story: latimes.com/politics/story…
Much of the proof in crafting the “Big Lie” came from a motley crew of big players and people unfamiliar to the public, who left their daily lives, families and jobs to travel to Washington to support the Trump campaign’s widely debunked claims of fraud. latimes.com/politics/story…
Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne rented rooms at the Trump Hotel for a team he called the “Bad News Bears,” where they worked to collect affidavits, look for anomalies in election results and process findings for lawsuits. Go inside the operation. latimes.com/politics/story…
Ripley’s Believe It or Not! has denied that Kim Kardashian damaged Marilyn Monroe’s iconic “Happy Birthday, Mr. President” dress when she wore it to the Met Gala last month. latimes.com/entertainment-…
After images of what appeared to be the sparkly gown were posted on social media showing apparent damage to the dress, the company waded into the fiery discourse to “say with confidence” that Kardashian’s outing “did not cause damage.” latimes.com/entertainment-…
Kardashian’s decision at the time had been criticized by fashion historians and textile conservators, as well as the gown’s original designer. latimes.com/entertainment-…
The violent mob that spilled into the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was at times dangerously close to then-Vice President Mike Pence, posing an immediate threat to his life, according to testimony during Thursday's Jan. 6 hearing.
Video footage from the Jan. 6 insurrection displayed during the hearing showed the mob chanting “Hang Mike Pence,” as they stormed the Capitol. Another rioter yelled into a camera, “You f—ing politicians are gonna get dragged through the streets.”
Pence’s counsel Greg Jacob, who was with the vice president inside the Capitol on Jan. 6, argued with conservative attorney John Eastman by email during the riot over who was to blame for the violence, according to excerpts presented by the committee.