Turns out, that age-old warning about wet hair and colds is just a tale from our childhoods. Let’s sort myth from reality today. Continue reading…
The Boot – Country Music News, Music Videos and Songs
Bad Bunny took a hard fall during his Mexico City concert Wednesday night and Trump supporters wasted no time celebrating the Puerto Rican star’s stumble.
The Grammy winner was performing “Efecto” at Estadio GNP when he slipped and hit the stage floor. He was down for several moments while fans continued singing, then got back up to finish the song.
But the incident quickly became fodder for MAGA supporters who have been furious about Bad Bunny’s upcoming Super Bowl halftime performance.
Bad Bunny tripped and fell tonight during his concert in Mexico City, he’s okay!
pic.twitter.com/zqCwr2yZH1— Access Bad Bunny (@AccessBadBunny) December 11, 2025
Conservatives lit up with comments celebrating the fall, with many seeing it as karma for the rapper’s anti-Trump stance.
“Hopefully, he can’t perform for the Super Bowl now nobody wanna see that,” one user fumed. Another said: “What a clown.”
The backlash stems from Bad Bunny’s selection as the 2026 Super Bowl LX halftime performer, which triggered massive outrage from Trump supporters. Over 100,000 people signed petitions calling for the NFL to replace him with country legend George Strait.
“The Super Bowl halftime show should unite our country, honor American culture, and remain family-friendly, not be turned into a political stunt,” one petition read. “Bad Bunny represents none of these values.”
The controversy intensified after Bad Bunny endorsed Kamala Harris following comedian Tony Hinchcliffe’s racist jokes about Puerto Rico at Trump’s Madison Square Garden rally. The rapper posted Harris’s policy plans for Puerto Rico to his 50 million Instagram followers.
Trump himself called Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl selection “absolutely ridiculous” during a Newsmax interview. Conservative commentator Benny Johnson labeled him a “massive Trump hater” and “anti-ICE activist.”
The anger also connects to Bad Bunny’s previous criticism of Trump’s immigration policies. He refused to tour the US mainland this year, citing fears that ICE “could be outside” his concerts, targeting Latino fans.
“There was the issue of, like, f–king ICE could be outside,” Bad Bunny told I-D magazine. “And it’s something that we were talking about and very concerned about.”
Turning Point USA, the conservative organization co-founded by Charlie Kirk, announced they’re hosting “The All American Halftime Show” as counter-programming to Bad Bunny’s performance. The alternative show will air simultaneously with the official Super Bowl halftime show on February 8, 2026.
The organization’s website promises “performers and event details coming soon” for their patriotic alternative. They’ve positioned it as a response to what they see as the NFL’s abandonment of American values.
Bad Bunny addressed the Super Bowl controversy during his October Saturday Night Live appearance, joking that “even Fox News” was happy about his selection. He added in Spanish that the performance represents “a win for all of us” Latinos in America.
“Our footprints and our contribution in this country, no one will ever be able to take that away or erase it,” he said.
The Mexico City fall occurred during his DeBí TiRAR MáS FOToS World Tour, which continues through December before expanding to Latin America, Europe and Australia in 2026.
Why tf is bad bunny performing at the superbowl man
— divine general (@texaskam713) December 12, 2025
Bad Bunny getting ready for the SUPERBOWL HUMILIATION BOWL! pic.twitter.com/cJB5W0jBV4
— Renee (@Reneefit97) December 11, 2025
I promise!! When Bad Bunny performs during the Super Bowl halftime show, I’ll turn off the TV. The organizers of this event are sick.
— Jaime Chinchilla (@JaimeChinchil11) December 13, 2025
Headline: Bad Bunny gets deported on national television, on the field
— Mercy from Overwatch 1 (@weinermaster_12) December 13, 2025
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Anthony Albanese, the prime minister of Australia, stood firm Wednesday as Australia became the first nation to ban children under 16 from major social media platforms.
Many teenagers posted videos bragging about bypassing the restrictions within hours of implementation.
The Prime Minister called the December 9 launch “one of the biggest social and cultural changes that our nation has faced” while teens flooded TikTok, Instagram and Snapchat with posts mocking the new rules.
Some users shared screenshots of successfully creating accounts despite the age verification systems.
eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant acknowledged “hiccups” on day one but dismissed claims the ban had failed. She announced plans to send information notices to tech giants within seven to 10 days, demanding progress reports on account deactivations. Companies face fines up to $49.5 million for non-compliance.
More than 200,000 TikTok accounts in Australia were already deactivated before the ban took effect, Communications Minister Anika Wells revealed. The government plans to request updated numbers from all platforms covered by the legislation.
Elon Musk’s X became the final holdout to confirm compliance, with the platform stating “it’s not our choice, it’s what Australian law requires.” Musk had previously criticized the ban as a “backdoor way to control the internet usage of all Australians.”
The legislation targets Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, X and YouTube, requiring platforms to use “reasonable steps” to prevent underage users from creating accounts. Gaming platforms like Roblox and messaging services remain exempt.
International attention has focused intensely on Australia’s approach. Malaysia announced plans for a similar ban in 2026, while Republican Senator Josh Hawley told reporters American parents would welcome comparable restrictions. “Parents need help, and they feel like they’re swimming upstream when everybody else has social media,” Hawley said.
Critics argue the rushed legislation, passed in just nine days, ignores expert warnings about isolating vulnerable children from online support communities. Youth mental health expert Patrick McGorry said the government “did not listen to experts” when formulating the policy.
Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt praised the ban as “one of the most important international reforms” to reduce harm from social media on teenagers. He compared the milestone to Victoria’s world-first mandatory seatbelt law in 1970.
Inman Grant emphasized the ban aims to support parents rather than punish families. “The primary reason being, they didn’t want their children to be excluded,” she said, referring to why 90% of parents previously helped children aged 8-12 set up social media accounts.
The watchdog will monitor compliance through intelligence gathering and investigations. “It is not just the regulation that deters these companies – it’s the reputational damage and the impact on revenue,” Inman Grant warned.
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Brown University officials confirmed multiple people suffered gunshot wounds during an active shooter incident near the Barus & Holley Engineering building Saturday afternoon in Providence, Rhode Island.
The shooting occurred around 5:30 P.M. near the engineering facility and the Governor Street area. University emergency alerts directed students to shelter in place as law enforcement responded to the scene.
President Donald Trump said he received briefings about the incident and confirmed a suspect was taken into custody, although University officials said no one had been arrested yet.
“I have been briefed on the shooting that took place at Brown University in Rhode Island. The FBI is on the scene. The suspect is in custody. God bless the victims and the families of the victims!” Trump wrote on social media.
According to witnesses, at least 19 people were shot, and so far, two people have been killed.
Brown University’s emergency notification system sent conflicting messages regarding the suspect’s status. Initial alerts reported one person in custody, but later updates clarified that no suspect had been apprehended.
Students received instructions to “Lock doors, silence phones and stay hidden until further notice.”
Brown and Providence police coordinated the response with FBI agents who had arrived to assist in the investigation. The engineering building sits in the heart of the Ivy League campus in downtown Providence.
Authorities instructed the public to avoid the area until the all-clear was given. The incident prompted a massive law enforcement response with multiple agencies converging on the campus. The shooting disrupted normal Saturday activities on the prestigious university campus. Brown University has approximately 10,000 students enrolled across undergraduate and graduate programs.
This marks the latest in a series of campus safety incidents affecting colleges nationwide this academic year. Several universities have dealt with active shooter threats and hoax incidents in recent months.
The investigation remains active as authorities work to piece together what happened. Brown University was founded in 1764 and ranks among the nation’s most selective institutions. The Providence campus sits in the College Hill neighborhood overlooking downtown.
The incident occurred during finals week, when many students remain on campus preparing for examinations. Winter break is scheduled to begin next week for most undergraduate programs.
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Sada Baby waived his preliminary examination earlier this week and will face trial in Macomb County Circuit Court on felony drug possession charges.
The Detroit rapper appeared before a Judge in Sterling Heights and revealed he is planning to fight charges of possession of a controlled substance less than 25 grams, which carries a maximum four-year prison sentence.
The accusations stem from a January traffic stop on Mound Road near 18 Mile around 4 A.M. Sterling Heights police initially pulled over the 33-year-old Shelby Township resident for a routine stop.
During the arrest, police allegedly found a bag of pills in Sorrell’s driver’s side door pocket. Prosecutors claim some of the pills were OxyContin, a Schedule 2 controlled substance, for which Sorrell didn’t have a prescription.
“Illicit narcotics pose a serious threat to the safety and well-being of our community,” Macomb County Prosecutor Peter Lucido told The Detroit News. “When an individual chooses to possess these substances, they endanger lives and contribute to the cycle of addiction that affects families across our county.”
Sada Baby addressed his April arrest on the “Politely Raw with Pacman” podcast, saying, “It was Percocets, 10 of ’em.” He also claimed his viral mugshot from the arrest was intentional.
The rapper gained prominence in Detroit’s Hip-Hop scene during the 2010s and 2020s. His Spotify profile shows nearly a million monthly listeners, with hits like “Whole Lotta Choppas” and “Pressin (feat. King Von)” each accumulating over 50 million plays.
Recent months have been challenging for Sada Baby beyond his legal troubles. He revealed on social media that he received $0 in royalties from his hit song “Bloxk Party” after signing with WorldStar, highlighting harsh realities in the music industry.
No arraignment date has been set for the circuit court proceedings.
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I do not clear up rumors the way I used to, mainly because rappers now have the ability to go online and shut things down themselves in real time. Social media has changed the game. But sometimes the rumors are so egregious and so reckless that the artist involved chooses not to respond at all. Addressing them can give the lie more oxygen than it deserves.
This is one of those times where stepping in feels necessary, and I am doing that for Fat Joe.
There is a truly horrendous rumor floating around the internet claiming that Fat Joe somehow crossed Sean “Diddy” Combs. What people may not realize, or may be choosing to ignore, is that Fat Joe and Diddy have been friends for a very long time. They have been cool publicly and privately, and they have communicated over the years. I cannot speak to the exact nature of their relationship now, especially given everything surrounding Diddy’s current legal situation, but I can say with certainty that they were in communication in the past.
I know this because there was once a rumor about Fat Joe working on an album involving The Notorious B.I.G.’s unreleased material. When that story surfaced, Joe attempted to resolve it properly and respectfully by going through Diddy. Diddy never went public to confirm or deny anything, but behind the scenes, conversations did happen. One of the producers affiliated with the Hitmen was involved, and the matter was addressed quietly. None of that ever became public, by design.
Now there is a new statement circulating online suggesting that Diddy allegedly tried something inappropriate with Fat Joe and that Joe somehow “let him go” or exposed him. The claim is being presented as if it were a direct statement from Fat Joe.
I can categorically say that this is false. It is fake. Just re-read that nonsense!
If Fat Joe had ever made a statement like that, there would be video or an actual tweet. It would not surface as some typed quote floating around the internet. Anyone familiar with this culture know how this goes!
I felt obligated to clear this up because Fat Joe has taken criticism over the years for half-truths, exaggerations, and selective storytelling. That criticism may be fair at times, but this situation is not one of those moments. He did not do this to his longtime friend. This rumor is not on him.
If you want to know more…just watch below:
Let me know what you think about this in the comments below.
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Disgraced Michigan coach Sherrone Moore hit up a Diddy party in 2018 and the revelation comes at the worst possible timing.
The embattled music mogul’s name resurfaced in headlines this week after the revelation that fired University of Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore had previously attended parties. Moore bragged about attending a Diddy-hosted Kentucky Derby celebration in 2018, posting on social media about the “great week” he had after partying with the Bad Boy freak.
Diddy is currently serving a 50-month federal prison sentence at Fort Dix after his conviction on prostitution-related charges under the Mann Act.
He was acquitted of more serious sex trafficking and racketeering charges that could have resulted in life imprisonment. Moore’s connection to Diddy’s party scene also emerged just as Netflix released Sean Combs: The Reckoning, the explosive four-part documentary series produced by 50 Cent.
The documentary dropped on December 2, examining the dark underbelly of Diddy’s empire and the allegations that brought down one of Hip-Hop’s most powerful figures.
The timing proves particularly damaging as Moore faces his own legal crisis. The 39-year-old coach was arrested on December 10 and charged with third-degree felony home invasion, misdemeanor stalking and breaking and entering.
Prosecutors revealed Moore had been in a years-long inappropriate relationship with a Michigan staff member. When the woman ended their relationship on Monday morning, Moore allegedly bombarded her with calls and texts.
After she reported the harassment to university administrators, Moore broke into her apartment and grabbed kitchen knives and scissors, threatening to kill himself.
“I’m going to kill myself, I’m going to make you watch. My blood is on your hands. You ruined my life,” Moore allegedly told the victim, according to prosecutor Kati Rezmierski.
The coach’s mental health crisis became evident through 911 dispatch audio, where a caller described Moore as “suicidal” and said he’d been “stalking her for months.”
University of Michigan Athletic Director Warde Manuel was reportedly informed of Moore’s mental health issues on Sunday, leading to his immediate firing.
Moore’s 2018 social media posts show him celebrating at Diddy’s Trifecta Gala during Kentucky Derby weekend.
“What a great week in Paris! Such a blessing to be apart of the Michigan family! Off to the ville for the weekend to enjoy the #KentuckyDerby Festivities! @trifectagala hosted by @diddy tonight to start it off!” Moore posted in May 2018.
The coach later shared photos from the event, writing, “Diddy put on a show” as he posed with his wife, Kelli, at the celebration. This was years before Diddy’s parties became synonymous with the “freak-offs” and drug-fueled gatherings that formed the basis of federal charges.
However, the University of Michigan had allegedly investigated Moore’s conduct with women three separate times during his eight-year tenure.
OnlyFans model Mia Sorety recently claimed Moore slid into her DMs despite being married, saying she “wasn’t surprised” by the assault allegations.
The coach appeared in court Friday via livestream from Washtenaw County Jail, dressed in an all-white jail outfit. A judge set his bond at $25,000 cash and ordered GPS monitoring plus mandatory mental health treatment. Moore is prohibited from contacting his victim.
Since Michigan fired Moore “with cause,” the university no longer owes him the remaining balance on his five-year, $30 million contract.
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Future’s Freebandz Entertainment is facing a federal lawsuit in New York from Mister Money Inc., which alleges the label unlawfully released and profited from several tracks by Lil Double 0 without proper credit or payment to a co-creator.
Filed on December 12 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, the complaint accuses Freebandz and Lil Double 0 of willfully infringing on copyrights tied to five songs: “007,” “Jazz,” “G6,” “G6 Pt. 2” and “Ooh Okay.”
Mister Money is seeking damages of at least $750,000 and possibly more than $1.5 million, plus a jury trial. Although Future founded Freebandz, which operates under Wilburn Holding Company Inc., he is not named as a defendant in the case.
At the center of the dispute is music producer Tyler Macklin, who Mister Money says co-created the tracks with Rogers during collaborative sessions beginning in early 2019.
According to the lawsuit, Macklin handled production, engineering and sound design while Rogers provided vocals and creative input. Mister Money states that Macklin later transferred his share of the copyright to the company, thereby making it a 50 percent stakeholder in the songs.
Despite that, Mister Money alleges that the tracks were released without authorization, that Macklin was excluded from credits, and that no royalties were paid. The company asserts that the songs generated more than $1.5 million in revenue through streaming and other platforms.
The lawsuit highlights the songs’ commercial reach, noting that “007” has accrued more than 32 million streams on Spotify, while “Jazz” has exceeded 18 million. Each of the five tracks has surpassed 3 million Spotify streams, with additional millions of YouTube views.
Mister Money is also asking the court to officially declare it a half-owner of the song copyrights and to award attorneys’ fees and associated costs.
Representatives for Freebandz and Lil Double 0 have not responded to requests for comment.
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Round One Wasn’t Enough
As you already know, last weekend Eazy The Block Captain and Cassidy faced off in Philadelphia. There has been plenty of back-and-forth about who is really from Philly and who is not, but at the end of the day, that debate did not matter. What people wanted was a battle of titans, and unfortunately, that is not what we got.
The two only made it through one round before things became too tense for the battle to continue. That alone is disappointing, especially considering the massive hype surrounding this matchup. This was supposed to be a defining moment, not an unfinished chapter.
Now, here is where things get interesting. I am hearing intel that there may be another attempt to settle this once and for all. Whether that means determining who is truly the better lyricist or simply who can be the most disrespectful remains to be seen. Either way, there are whispers that both sides are considering running it back in front of a live crowd, possibly with a packed stage and hundreds of people watching closely.
As everyone knows, Cassidy and Eazy The Block Captain genuinely do not like each other in real life. That tension has continued to spill over onto social media, with shots being fired back and forth regularly. Still, a lot of fans see that online rhetoric for what it is. What the culture really wants is to see them go head-to-head properly, in front of a crowd, for all the marbles in Hip-Hop.
Let me know what you think about this situation in the comments below.
Here’s a recent diss from Eazy to Cass:
Here’s Cassidy’s from a year ago…
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Busta Rhymes flew to Jamaica this week aboard a cargo plane loaded with more than 50 pallets of emergency supplies for Hurricane Melissa victims.
The Hip-Hop legend joined forces with Love & Hip Hop creator Mona Scott-Young and actor Tyrese Gibson for the massive relief mission to his homeland.
Hurricane Melissa devastated Jamaica in October as a Category 5 storm with 185 mph winds, killing dozens and leaving nearly 500,000 people without power or water.
“My whole family is Jamaican,” Busta Rhymes told ABC News. “Everything about Busta Rhymes that y’all have known to grow and love was bought up and raised in a Jamaican household.”
The rapper didn’t just deliver supplies. He grabbed hammers and nails to help rebuild a school roof in Norwood, St. James. In the underserved Flankers community, he gave an impromptu performance that lifted the spirits of hurricane survivors.
Mona Scott-Young organized the mission after connecting with people on the ground who described the devastation.
“When I finally connected with some of my folks on the ground there, and they relayed the devastation … it definitely mobilized, for me personally, that I have to get boots on the ground to help,” she said.
The scale exploded once Busta Rhymes got involved. Tyrese Gibson said they brought half a pallet on their first trip, but returned with 50+ pallets thanks to Busta’s influence in the entertainment industry.
Busta Rhymes has family and childhood friends who were directly affected by the hurricane. Many communities on hillsides still lack water, electricity or significant aid six weeks after Melissa’s impact.
The mission comes during a banner year for the 53-year-old rapper. He received his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2025 and announced his new album, Vengeance. He also earned the Hip-Hop Icon Award at Harlem Week 2025, adding to his 2023 BET Lifetime Achievement Award.
The trio plans more trips to Jamaica and is enlisting other celebrities connected to the island. The relief mission worked with nonprofits, including Helping Hand for Relief and Development and the GrassROOTS Community Foundation.
Future efforts will focus on reaching remote communities that haven’t received priority attention since the hurricane struck on October 28.
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