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The show de-emphasizes Daisy's addiction to play up the love triangle angle. Daisy gets high and misses a studio session in episode six. Lacey Terrell/Prime Video Daisy is seen drinking and popping pills throughout the show, but the depths of her addiction go largely unexplored. In the book, Daisy begins using drugs at a very young age. She is depicted as kind and passionate, but also unstable, self-destructive, and impulsive; it's clear that Billy's complex feelings about Daisy are as much about her addiction, if not more so, than they are about his attraction to her.

Haley is one of the original cast members of THTH. Picture: Instagram By Mared Parry @maredparry Blonde bombshell Haley has definitely ruffled some feathers on the show. Too Hot To Handle is Netflix's first original reality dating show and it's blown up overnight. All of the characters have proved popular with viewers but one in particular has been named as a reality TV icon, and that is Haley Cureton.

Play video content ORIGINS AND INFLUENCE Fat Joe had a Latino appreciation post blow up in his face because fans thought he was insinuating hip hop was just as much Hispanic culture as it was Black. The post highlighted several Latino artists involved in hip hop’s earliest days, and though he never named them creators ... the backlash was fierce and swift. Waiting for your permission to load the Instagram Media.

Updated Redeem now Arctic Fox is one of the most followed indie hair-dye companies in the US, led by alternative beauty influencer Kristen Leanne. Despite the company's stated mission of inclusivity, Leanne's former employees said that her leadership style was toxic and she used homophobic language. Staffwide disagreements with Leanne over how to address the Black Lives Matter movement were followed by Arctic Fox employees being asked to return to their California office in June, despite the pandemic.

In the realm of cinema, certain names transcend the boundaries of time, becoming synonymous with unparalleled artistry. Ellen Burstyn, hailing from Detroit, Michigan, born in 1932 as Edna Rae Gillooly, is an indomitable figure. As a young aspiring artist, Burstyn’s pursuit of the theatrical arts saw her navigating the vibrant streets of New York City, diving headfirst into the world of acting. It wasn't just raw ambition that propelled her; it was an intrinsic love for storytelling, a passion that would ultimately sculpt her into a cinematic legend.

ABC’s American Idol Season 21 is well underway, and fans are already picking out their favorite singers. So far, viewers saw several contestants belt it out during Hollywood Week. And they also saw a few singing hopefuls drop out at the last minute. Now, viewers can gear up for more fantastic tunes during the Showstopper rounds. Here are some of the songs fans will hear, according to American Idol 2023 spoilers.

Landmarks in lawStudying lawA 1783 case exposed how the law facilitated the slave trade – and increased momentum for the abolitionist movement In August 1781, a British slave ship, the Zong, left Ghana with 442 slaves aboard – twice the number it was designed to carry – bound for Jamaica. The ship’s owners claimed that due to navigational errors, it took longer than anticipated to reach Jamaica, and as water was running low, the crew threw more than 130 live slaves overboard.

Strip, Liam Payne! Strip! A pal of the One Direction singer recently posted a Keek video of Payne doing a funny—and sexy—strip dance on a yacht. In the clip, the 20-year-old Brit boy-bander sports shorts, a white polo shirt, sunglasses and a captain's hat. He points to the camera and begins lip-synching to a throwback hit while doing a little dance with the ocean scenery in the background. Payne then jumps on a seat, throws his hat off, takes his shirt off and jumps off the boat into the water.

As just about every popular movie and TV show of the past few years has seemed intent on reminding us, rich people are weird. It’s the single dominant thematic thread tying together whodunit blockbusters (Knives Out, Glass Onion), horror films (Ready or Not), hospitality satires (The White Lotus), and culinary black comedies (The Menu) alike. As potent a message as it may be these days — rich people have, after all, been especially weird in recent years — it’s hardly new.